When Does One Glass Of Wine Become One Glass Too Many?
It's the way many women relax at the end of a busy day: having a nice glass of wine. But, when does when one glass become one glass too many?
Watch CBS News
It's the way many women relax at the end of a busy day: having a nice glass of wine. But, when does when one glass become one glass too many?
A visit to the doctor later in the day makes it more likely that a patient will walk away with a prescription antibiotic, according to a new report.
President Barack Obama's best-laid plans to go all out for Democrats in the final weeks of the midterms are running smack into a widening Ebola crisis, as Americans anxiously turn to the government and their president for answers.
The Ebola outbreak in West Africa and in Dallas was the focus of a special symposium at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Tuesday morning.
While officials in Texas scramble to get a handle on the latest case of Ebola, there, hospitals in Maryland are bracing and preparing in case someone with Ebola walks into a local emergency room.
An Ebola vaccine will be tested on humans in a Maryland laboratory Monday.
They may be wearing pink on the the field this October, but The Baltimore Ravens off-the-field contributions are doing more for Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
A Virginia man has been arrested on charges of having unprotected sex with a Maryland woman without telling her he was HIV-positive.
It's the largest outbreak of enterovirus D68 ever recorded, and new cases are coming in every day. There have been ten confirmed here in Maryland in just the last three weeks.
More than 4,000 people have now died in the worst Ebola outbreak in history, and officials with the United Nations say the number of cases is doubling every three to four weeks in West Africa. Now the first human trials of an Ebola vaccine are underway.
Flu season has arrived in Maryland.
Johns Hopkins Hospital is hosting the fifth annual Henrietta Lacks Memorial Lecture this weekend.
Ebola could be the next AIDS. That's the warning from America's top health official. World leaders are working to control the spread of the virus.
Ebola fears in the United States have put first responders on alert.
Steven Brigham had performed late-term abortions in Maryland and New Jersey.
