Study: Many Breast Cancer Patients Can Skip Chemotherapy
"The impact is tremendous. Most women in this situation don't need treatment beyond surgery and hormone therapy."
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"The impact is tremendous. Most women in this situation don't need treatment beyond surgery and hormone therapy."
This is the worst multistate outbreak since 2006, when contaminated spinach was linked to 238 illnesses and five deaths.
The Brills were charged with reckless conduct after someone alerted the Georgia Division of Family and Children Services.
There's an increase in deadly crashes involving drug use, according to a new report from the Governor's Highway Safety Association or GHSA.
The American Cancer Society changed their recommended age to begin screening for colorectal cancer to age 45. Previously, screning tests were recommended starting at age 50.
Allergan is recalling almost 170,000 sample packs of birth control pills because placebo and active capsules were packaged out of order, heightening the risk of unwanted pregnancy.
Lung cancer rates have been historically higher among men than women, but new research reveals that trend has flipped in younger Americans.
Congress passed legislation that could give terminally ill patients a way to independently seek drugs that are still experimental and not fully approved by the US Food and Drug Administration.
"Addiction Solution" author Lloyd I. Sederer, MD, asks if we're growing desensitized to the opioid epidemic.
There is growing concern about a medical device being implanted in women to prevent pregnancy.
With summer almost upon us, health officials are warning Americans to take precaution against nasty germs that could be lurking in swimming pools.
The popularity of e-cigarettes among younger Americans is drawing mounting scrutiny from federal regulators.
Amazon pulled some of the offending items after being contacted by British media site iNews.
An E.coli outbreak that has sickened nearly 150 people in 29 states so far is likely to worsen, according to an update Tuesday from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
In most American cities, air pollution from cars and factories is a fact of life. But a new study raises a red flag for pregnant women by suggesting that higher levels of air pollution can pose a serious health threat even inside the womb.
