5 Shocking Medical Stories From 2017
Here's a list of shocking stories from this year that shows just how far science has come and how unbelievable (and a little gross!) it can be.
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Here's a list of shocking stories from this year that shows just how far science has come and how unbelievable (and a little gross!) it can be.
Dr. Mallika Marshall reports on how some hospitals are not prepared to treat children and why researchers say the Christmas baby boom is real.
New study suggests eating salad could help keep your memory in good shape.
At Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center it was a day to make memories and for the parents of their youngest patients, a much appreciated break.
If you're struggling to get pregnant, your sleep, or lack thereof, may be contributing.
Could your Christmas tree be making you sick? If you suffer from mold allergies, the answer could be yes.
Researchers in England have found that wine glass capacity has increased nearly seven-fold since the early 1700s.
For many women, it is hard to find small cancers on a mammogram, but researchers are testing a new technology that could help.
Researchers found that people with higher levels of pride were 19% less likely to fall over the next two years.
Doctors may soon have a new option to treat kids with multiple food allergies.
The Bay State won the honor in part due to having the lowest percentage of uninsured residents, plus a low prevalence of obesity and a high number of mental health providers.
Children's injuries and deaths from window blinds have not stalled despite decades of safety concerns.
A new study suggests that moderate exercise can make our fat cells healthier.
Birth control can increase a woman's risk of breast cancer by up to 38%, depending on how long she has taken it, a new study finds.
The world's most advanced neonatal patient simulator was recently called into service at Boston Children's Hospital.
