Safe Family: Indoor Tanning
Updated: 05/07/13 - The federal government wants stronger warnings on indoor tanning beds as more young people develop a deadly form of skin cancer. Read More
Updated: 05/07/13 - The federal government wants stronger warnings on indoor tanning beds as more young people develop a deadly form of skin cancer. Read More
Updated: 05/02/13 - Pat Newby has traveled to 87 countries and all seven continents, but a recent trip left her with nagging neck pain. Read More
Posted: 04/30/13 - Being physical helps youngsters build up their muscles and bones, keeps their weight down. Read More
Updated: 04/23/13 - Do you think you aren't a distracted driver? Well the state department of health says that if you eat or drink behind the wheel, adjust your radio, or use a navigation system, then you are distracted. Read More
Updated: 04/16/13 - Our vision may seem a little blurry with age. Read More
Updated: 04/09/13 - Melanoma is the deadliest form of skin cancer, usually caused by exposure to ultra-violet rays. Read More
Posted: 04/04/13 - With baseball season in full swing it's not just the big leaguers who are taking to the field. Read More
Posted: 04/02/13 - Every year on April Second, Autism organizations around the world observe the day with awareness programs and fundraisers. Read More
Updated: 03/28/13 - A new study of kids' meals at the nation's top chain restaurants is out Thursday afternoon. Read More
Updated: 03/26/13 - The Centers for Disease Control says healthy American adults should be eating no more than 2,300 milligrams of sodium per day, but study after study finds that people are eating way over that amount. Read More
Test found specific changes to two genes predicted problem with 85 percent accuracy
Study found shedding pounds reduced GERD symptoms among overweight, obese patients
Study found 21 percent higher chance of accident among those who slept less than 6 hours a night
But at least one expert questions benefits of the alternative treatment
New survey finds 1 in 7 products still claim an 'SPF' rating of 50 or higher
WASHINGTON (AP) — New research is challenging medical guidelines that say people with a heart-zapping device in their chests should avoid intense sports like basketball and soccer in favor of golf or bowling.