Calcium deposits

Calcium deposits on the face can be distressing. Learn what causes the calcium deposits, how to identify them, and how to get rid of them.

Calcium deposits or calcification occur when calcium builds up in your body tissues, organs or blood vessels. Calcium deposits can occur in many areas of your body.

Kettles develop mineral buildup from the water as it boils.

Learn how to treat calcium deposits in the body, including a potential home remedy to help dissolve them.

Is your ice maker not working? Here are some potential reasons why, along with some solutions you can try—and when you might call a pro.

Do you notice a gross scaly buildup on your showerhead? If so, you likely have hard water, so here's how to remove those deposits from your showerhead.

Chicago's possible doctor shortage Chicago is ranked No. 9 in the U.S. for “doctor shortages,” according to the BetterDoctor.com Health Opportunity Index. To create this ranking, BetterDocto...

Calcium deposits can develop most anywhere in the body. When they are in coronary arteries, kidneys, or tendons, they require medical attention.

Wallpaper can be a lifesaver to those with small children, who have a tendency to spill things and draw on the walls. However, splashes and grubby hands can take a toll on your wallpaper, leaving it dingy. Even if you don't have children, your wallpaper might still get dirty, especially if it's in the kitchen ...

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC) has hailed water fluoridation as one of the top 10 public health achievements of the 20th century. Beginning in 1945, it was claimed that adding fluoride to drinking water was a safe and effective way to improve people's dental health. Over the decades, many bought into this hook, line and sinker, despite all the evidence to the contrary.