Doctors Have Warning For Pot-Using Parents
Doctors have a new warning for parents who use marijuana, specifically those who partake in marijuana edibles.
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Doctors have a new warning for parents who use marijuana, specifically those who partake in marijuana edibles.
A modest attempt to boost Colorado vaccination rates has been signed into law.
The Bonfils Blood Center is warning the blood supply is dangerously low heading into the holiday weekend.
A Northern Colorado community is looking to expand its smoking restrictions, and among the proposals in Fort Collins is a ban on the popular electronic cigarettes.
While federal health officials work to set standards in place for regulating electronic cigarettes on the national level, local officials are warning people of their dangers, particulary for minors.
A new report in the JAMA says handshakes should be banned in a health care setting -- that the contact between hands should be treated like smoking: Prohibited. CBS4 Medical Editor Dr. Dave Hnida takes a look at the "no-touch" proposal.
Beauty may only be skin deep, but apparently attraction is in DNA.
WhiteWave Foods is recalling some of its soymilk because it may contain almond milk.
After the long winter, it's not a surprise everyone is gearing up to enjoy some fun outdoors this summer. Before heading out to catch some rays, think about protecting your skin.
With the governor's signature Colorado is now the first state to allow terminally ill patients to have access to medication that is not approved by the government.
A diabetes prevention program offered by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment is educating Coloradans about prediabetes.
A Colorado congressman has been calling for the secretary of veterans affairs to step down.
Frustrated by federal delays getting experimental medications to terminally ill patients, some states are forging so-called "Right To Try" legislation to allow access to the drugs without federal approval.
Police unions across the U.S. are pushing for officers to be able to collect workers' compensation benefits if they suffer post-traumatic stress disorder, whether they got it from the general stress of police work or from responding to a deadly shooting rampage.
The CDC and WHO claim they are hard at work tracking 100 people that may have come in contact with the deadly MERS virus.
