Lt. Gov. Brown Encourages Blood Donation
To counteract summertime lows in blood supplies, Lt. Gov. Anthony Brown is encouraging Marylanders to donate blood.
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To counteract summertime lows in blood supplies, Lt. Gov. Anthony Brown is encouraging Marylanders to donate blood.
The U.S. Attorney's Office says a Maryland oncologist has pleaded guilty to importing unapproved, cheaper foreign drugs.
Washington Adventist Hospital is asking state regulators for approval to move from its Takoma Park home to a site near White Oak.
Mobile phones can help us communicate, organize and navigate our lives. And now there's proof they can even manage chronic illnesses.
Madeleine Raley wasn't going to let a little thing like cancer get her down.
An obscure provision tucked into the federal health care law has turned into a jackpot for Massachusetts hospitals, but officials in other states are upset because the money will come from their hospitals.
Though the choice is different for each person, the decision to become an organ donor has the potential to turn a tragic situation into hope for others.
Maryland's health department has drafted new regulations for clinics where surgical abortions are performed, after a woman required emergency surgery following an abortion performed by an unlicensed doctor at an Elkton clinic last year.
Looking for lead. A group of Harford County homeowners is searching for the source of lead that's seeped into their tap water.
Can cell phones really cause cancer in kids? A new study says it's settled the debate: they're safe.
An Eastern Shore doctor may be going to prison for defrauding taxpayers out of thousands of dollars. The U.S. Attorney says it stems from heart operations he performed unnecessarily.
Last week's heat wave scorched the Baltimore area, leaving three people in Maryland dead.
A group of Maryland scientists is responsible for a medical breakthrough. It could revolutionize the way doctors treat deadly diseases, like E.coli.
Maryland health officials say three people died from heat-related conditions last week.
Prosecutors say a federal jury has convicted a Salisbury cardiologist of six health care fraud offenses in connection with inserting unnecessary heart stents.
