Alyce Collins

With gestational diabetes affecting up to 9 percent of pregnancies each year, strength training could be the solution.

Alyssa Pace, 27, told Newsweek that it has “truly been a nightmare” to watch her son Boston go through the fight of his life.

"I convinced myself it wasn’t anything serious," Kenny Berbick told Newsweek, as the symptoms all seemed so minor at the time.

Having a workout plan can keep some people motivated, but for others, it's a one-way route to boredom. How can this be overcome?

It was like something inside me snapped, and these delusions, hallucinations and paranoia became debilitating.

Rachel Artsma reminds people that "you may not notice a problem today, but years of loud listening can catch up with you."

Kelsey, 39, and Chad Thompson, 54, have long struggled with insomnia so prioritizing sleep has always been a must.

Rachel Finley went to college in the day, worked a job in the evenings and wanted a social life, so caffeine became her crutch.

Riley was born with small, webbed hands and an underdeveloped pectoral muscle, leading to weeks of testing to reach a diagnosis.

"There's always a small part of me wondering if today is the day my body will betray me again," Kelsie Cohen, 31, told Newsweek.