At Some Drug Take Back Events, Vaping Devices Collected
For the first time, vaping devices and cartridges were accepted during National Prescription Drug Take Back Day on Saturday.
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For the first time, vaping devices and cartridges were accepted during National Prescription Drug Take Back Day on Saturday.
Want to know where to go when it comes to yoga in Baltimore?
Fentanyl remains the deadliest drug in the United States. But in some areas of the country, methamphetamine kills more people.
Swimming legend and Baltimore native Michael Phelps is more likely to jump in a ball pool than a swimming pool these days.
Federal regulators are suing to block pamphlet and newsletter publishers from marketing a purported cure for diabetes and advertising claims that consumers can collect $1 trillion in "Congressional Checks" or "Republican Checks."
That's an increase from last week, when there were 1,479 cases of vaping-related lung injuries.
The US Food and Drug Administration on Wednesday released draft guidance recommending a "boxed warning" on labeling materials for breast implants.
People with higher levels of trans fats in their blood may be 50% to 75% more likely to develop Alzheimer's disease or dementia from any cause, according to a new study published Wednesday in the journal Neurology.
Dr. Reddy's Laboratories Ltd. and its subsidiaries issued a voluntary nationwide recall of its ranitidine medicines used to treat heartburn, the US Food and Drug Administration said on Wednesday.
Maryland Comptroller Peter Franchot announced Wednesday the launch of a task force to examine the effects of vaping and e-cigarettes.
One in eight women in the United States will develop invasive breast cancer over the course of her lifetime, but mammograms can find cancer early, when it is most treatable.
Governor Larry Hogan declared October as Domestic Violence Awareness Month.
Scientists have now discovered that the likeliest route of transmission for ESBL-E. coli is directly from human to human, "with faecal particles from one person reaching the mouth of another."
It's 3 a.m. and you're wide awake for the second night in a row. You get up and stumble to the kitchen for some warm milk mom swears will put you to sleep.
You may want to take your blood pressure medicine at bedtime rather than when you get up in the morning, according to a study published Tuesday in the European Heart Journal.
