As more people survive cancer, "the importance of incorporating exercise into patient care is immense..."

Tracking what you eat with an app may help you lose weight—as long as you actually stick with it.

A new app offers personalized resources for navigating cancer side effects, insurance issues, and more.

Using your smartphone to learn to monitor and accept your feelings could help you feel less lonely.

An app aims to fill the gaps when professional help for schizophrenia symptoms isn't readily available.

During an overdose, a person breathes slower or stops breathing altogether. A new app offers a way to monitor that.

The new app uses your phone's built-in vibration to keep you from spending too much time on apps like Facebook.

The new app doesn't need a blood test to tell if your hemoglobin levels are low, just an image of your fingernails.

For many participants, using a new HIV prevention app was their first outlet for exploring their gay and bisexual identities.

The HIVSmart! app increases access to testing and care, especially for at-risk individuals who are unaware of their HIV status.