Knee clicking is common and often harmless, caused by gas bubbles or tendons moving over bone. However, when accompanied by pain, swelling, or instability, it can signal a meniscus tear or arthritis.

All eight members of popular J-Pop boy group timelesz have issued a joint apology after one member’s on-air behaviour sparked controversy and viewer backlash. Shinozuka Taiki, one of the group’s ...

Romeo Santos and Prince Royce join forces on a joint album titled ‘Better Late Than Never,’ and Billboard has the exclusive interview where they break their silence about their secret collaboration as ...

Joint sounds are typically harmless but pain accompanying the noise may signal cartilage wear starting in your thirties. Experts say lifestyle changes including diet and exercise can significantly ...

There are many factors that go into staying active, mobile, and pain-free as you age, from maintaining proper nutrition to incorporating strength-training into your routine. Though sometimes ...

There are two types of people in this world: those of us who crack our knuckles and those who absolutely despise it. For many years, the debate on whether popping your joints is good or bad has raged ...

One side of Alisha Monaco's face started drooping hours after she tried to pop a pimple Meredith Wilshere is a Society and Culture writer at PEOPLE. Her work has previously appeared on PS, Stylecaster ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Pop-up screening stations could improve detection of CV risk factors, preventing early CV deaths. Nearly 70% of ...

A woman has gone viral online after revealing how simply popping a pimple landed her in urgent care. When Alisha Monaco, 32, noticed what seemed to be an ordinary pimple on her face, she didn't ...

The popping sound habitual knuckle crackers make may be annoying — or even alarming — but are they actually harming themselves? The research is somewhat limited but generally concludes that ...

Orthopedists share their best tips. By Jancee Dunn When I was younger, I used to spring out of bed. Now, it’s more like a slow heave — my knees and hips protesting as I release a middle-aged groan.