There are plenty of activities you can do without a mask while staying safe. We compiled a list of 78 things to do safely without a mask.

Whether it’s a mole you’ve had since childhood, or an age spot that recently appeared, it’s important to keep an eye on skin spots and new growths.

As a chronic neurologic disorder, multiple sclerosis is a major risk factor for a more severe case of COVID-19. Find out how people with MS can take special care to avoid the coronavirus. Also: Learn the signs and symptoms of MS and discover copycat diseases that look like MS.

How does it affect your body? Can it have long-term affects? We talked to one of our critical care specialists, Heather Strah, MD, to answer these questions and to help us paint a picture of what it’s like to be a coronavirus patient.

It is clear that asymptomatic people may still have the ability to spread the virus to others. We provide advice on what to do if you think you might have the virus.

Using drugs without a prescription is risky. Taking sildenafil citrate without a doctor’s supervision can cause priaprism, stroke and even heart attacks.

Do masks really help slow the spread of COVID-19? Using laser light scattering, researchers visualized droplets when someone is masked or unmasked.

Will we see a second wave in the fall? Can kids go back to school? See what Ali Khan, MD, MPH, says.

Brain tumors are fairly uncommon and occur in about 1 in 10,000 people, but it is important to recognize when common symptoms, like headaches, should be investigated.

Five tips for using telehealth like a pro!