Matters Of The Mind: Finding Better Ways To Identify Psychotic Disorders
A revolutionary study in Boston is working to make the identification of psychotic disorders more reliable.
Watch CBS News
A revolutionary study in Boston is working to make the identification of psychotic disorders more reliable.
The medical adviser to the Massachusetts Breast Cancer Coalition wants to meet with the head of Cigna over what he says is a bad decision the provider is making.
Sophie Fellows performed at Children's Hospital a year after she learned she had a brain tumor.
A local company has developed a blood test that could make identifying a concussion a lot easier.
A majority of e-cigarette flavors contain a chemical linked to lung disease, according to a study by Harvard researchers.
A recent study out of Cornell University found that when men dine with women, they eat almost twice as much as when they eat with men.
A recent study says a person needs to lose several pounds for people to notice the change.
Long delays in receiving death certificates and autopsy reports from medical examiners can not only compound grief, but also can create financial hardships by holding up life insurance payouts and other benefits.
Researchers are looking at metformin as a possible anti-aging drug.
The genetic disorder leaves the body without an immune system, making infants extremely vulnerable to illness.
NH health officials have approved a lung cancer patient's application for an identification card that will allow her to buy medical marijuana in Maine.
MIT's high-speed video shows how phlegm breaks up into droplets and spreads in a sneeze. It may someday help improve infection control.
The device tracks the pattern of your breath to determine if you're calm, focused, or tense.
According to a recent report, a growing number of doctors believe the iconic white coats should be retired.
Boston Mayor Marty Walsh proposed changes to the city's tobacco regulations Wednesday that would raise the minimum age for buying tobacco and nicotine products to 21.