While having a robust immune response to coronavirus infection may sound helpful, a new study shows the opposite may be true.

Few people with severe COVID-19 suffer from unbridled inflammation, researchers report. That suggests anti-inflammatory drugs may not help most patients.

Doctors haven't had a good way to image early inflammation, but tests with mice suggest a new agent could improve things. It could even work on COVID-19.

Doctors haven't had a good way to image early inflammation, but tests with mice suggest a new agent could improve things. It could even work on COVID-19.

"Why do some people generate this very profound response, especially elderly people or people with underlying health conditions?" New research may explain.

"Why do some people generate this very profound response, especially elderly people or people with underlying health conditions?" New research may explain.

"Toe spring" shoes may give the muscles in your feet a break—but that might not be a good thing in the long run.

"We thought that the molecule would decrease inflammation, but we were surprised to see that it could provide more protection at the same time."

A new medication made from a compound in turmeric shows promise in treating uveitis, an eye inflammation condition, in dogs. Can it work for people?

A new algorithm might be able to help people with diabetes control high blood sugar as a protective measure against COVID-19 complications.