Carbon monoxide poisoning

Posted: Mon 1:14 PM, Dec 08, 2008

In a special Family First Report, why checking your home for carbon monoxide could make the difference between life and death.

Polio-like illnesses called a 'rare phenomenon'

Comments are posted from viewers like you and do not always reflect the views of this station.

WebMD Health News

Excess Weight a Risk Factor for Ovarian Cancer: Report

Review adds the disease to long list of tumors linked to obesity
New Knees, Hips May Also Help the Heart

Joint replacement might boost physical activity in arthritis patients, study author says
Window Is Closing To Sign Up Or Seek Changes To Obamacare Plans

Window Is Closing To Sign Up Or Seek Changes To Obamacare Plans
'Senior Moments' Don't Seem to Lead to Dementia for Most

Study reassuring for people with 'mild cognitive impairment,' experts say
Juicing: How Healthy Is It?

WebMD talks to experts about health risks and benefits of juicing fruits and vegetables.

AP Top Health Stories

Study: 2 percent of Americans have new hips, knees

It's not just grandma with a new hip and your uncle with a new knee. More than 2 of every 100 Americans now have an artificial joint, doctors are reporting.
Medical groups question price of new hep C drug
WASHINGTON (AP) — An innovative hepatitis C drug that was only recently hailed as a breakthrough treatment is facing skepticism from some health care providers, as they consider whether it is worth the $1,000-a-pill price set by manufacturer Gilead Sciences Inc.
Court won't hear dispute over 'boobies' bracelets
The Supreme Court on Monday rejected an appeal from a Pennsylvania school district that tried to ban students from wearing "I (heart) Boobies!" bracelets to promote breast cancer awareness, ending a case that began more than three years ago with the suspension of two middle-school girls who refused a principal's order to take them off.
Topless Bar Tops Bucket List for Teen With Brain Cancer
Jake Stoneking’s bucket list is very reasonable. A hunting trip, a tattoo and a trip to the local topless bar: all doable in the 19-year-old’s hometown of West Linn, Ore.
Wall Street falls in choppy trading, catalysts scarce

By Rodrigo Campos NEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S. stocks fell in afternoon trading on Tuesday after swinging between gains and losses for most of the session as the lack of major corporate earnings or market-affecting data kept trading directionless. Retailers in the news included American Eagle and Urban Outfitters, their shares down sharply after disappointing outlooks. "When you get a slow data week, markets tend to get a little jittery and slow," said Quincy Krosby, market strategist at Prudential Financial in Newark, New Jersey. Urban Outfitters dropped 5 percent to $35.65 after it reported lower-than-expected quarterly sales and said it was "very cautious" on its current quarter.