Sports medicine
Could using lighter-weight balls in practice be a safer way to speed up a pitcher's arm -- and the ball?
Panel of experts says there is not enough evidence to give solid recommendations on many youth sports safety issues.
The telltale tau proteins present in the disease known as CTE display distinctive features.
Performing artists sometimes need the same injury prevention and treatment as athletes.
Research suggests most North American college and professional hockey players don't specialize as youngsters.
Trainers have used Lasix for decades to reduce bleeding and improve performance in North American racehorses.
Research suggests that developing strength or aerobic fitness can improve long-term health. But is another method even better?
An attempt to run the fastest ever backward marathon highlights how wrong-way locomotion could assist in rehabilitation and athletic training.
When it comes to reducing ankle injuries, high-tops aren't as important as you might think.
Two small clinical studies show brain changes among young football players with a history of concussion and exposure to high-impact hits.
Professional baseball pitchers who return after "Tommy John" surgery have similar career lengths and retirement reasons as other pitchers.
The goals of a major push for football helmet safety should bring improvements, but the overall results remain unpredictable.