People Believe Wi-Fi Is Making Them Sick
A number of people are reporting all kinds of symptoms and blaming Wi-Fi.
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A number of people are reporting all kinds of symptoms and blaming Wi-Fi.
The web can answer just about anything, but it can also impart inflammatory, misleading, or sometimes downright wrong information.
There may be a drug-free solution for patients who have trouble sleeping.
A note from the reporter about getting help.
More firefighters, police officers and emergency medical workers are seeking help for stress management.
Rhode Island and Connecticut have seen the most significant decreases since 2010.
Surgeons have used plastic implants and bone grafts to close large defects in patients' skulls before but now doctors at MD Anderson Cancer Center and Houston Methodist Hospital say they have performed the world's first partial skull and scalp transplant.
A retired police officer is using a pickup truck window to advertise that he is in need of a kidney transplant.
The FDA has already rejected it twice, but Thursday there will be another push to get it on the market.
A new study by researchers at Brigham and Women's suggest taking antidepressants during pregnancy may not be as harmful as once thought.
Some doctors now think you can do more for kids with cancer by actually doing less.
A company that manufactured the device is now being investigated by the Feds.
Researchers say the study shows the need for consumers to be careful about choosing where to have a gene test done and acting on the results, such as having or forgoing a preventive surgery.
New data suggests that some babies might do better if their umbilical cord was not cut immediately.
If you have paid a medical bill recently, there's a good chance you paid too much.
