Hunching over laptops, phones causes pain: study

October 11, 2012 6:25 AM

If you're reading on your Smartphone or laptop, chances are you're hunched over, tilted forward with your shoulders curved. Dr. Holly Phillips gives some tips on how to avoid neck aches and headaches caused by using mobile devices.

Recommended

Athlete-amputee becomes artificial limb inventor
5:12 May 20, 2013

Athlete-amputee becomes artificial limb inventor

CBS News' Ben Tracy reports on an inventor whose idea for an artificial limb design was borne out of his own experience losing his lower leg in a sporting accident.
New sunscreen labels coming this summer
0:24 May 20, 2013

New sunscreen labels coming this summer

Despite new government labels on sunscreen due out this summer, one watchdog group says high SPF ratings can give people a false sense of security. Norah O'Donnell reports.
"Psychiatrist's bible" changes: Doctor talks controversy
2:47 May 16, 2013

"Psychiatrist's bible" changes: Doctor talks controversy

Dr. Allen Frances, co-author of the previous version of the "Diagnostic and Strategic Manual of Mental Disorders" -- known as "the psychiatrist's bible" -- discusses new, controversial changes to the text. Frances is the author of a new book called "Saving Normal."
Breast cancer doctor: What are options for high-risk women?
3:36 May 15, 2013

Breast cancer doctor: What are options for high-risk women?

Dr. Elisa Port, of New York's Mount Sinai Hospital, talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about Angelina Jolie and what you should know about mastectomies and BRCA gene testing.
Angelina Jolie's mastecomy: Should you get the BRCA gene test?
2:57 May 14, 2013

Angelina Jolie's mastecomy: Should you get the BRCA gene test?

CBS News medical contributor Dr. Holly Phillips explains the process and pros and cons of genetic testing for women concerned about their risk of developing breast or ovarian cancer.
Two new viruses threaten global outbreaks
1:45 May 14, 2013

Two new viruses threaten global outbreaks

Health officials are getting worried that two new viruses could spread around the world. Vanderbilt University's Dr. William Schaffner, former president of the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases, discusses the threat with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts.
Jolie: Family history led to mastectomy choice
2:57 May 14, 2013

Jolie: Family history led to mastectomy choice

Angelina Jolie's mother died of breast cancer when she was 56-years-old, and now, the star reveals she had a double mastectomy to protect herself from the same fate. Dr. Holly Phillips discusses Jolie's choice with her family history and a inherited genetic mutation.