Saying Goodbye To Spider Veins
A newly approved treatment is proving effective in getting rid of spider veins.
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A newly approved treatment is proving effective in getting rid of spider veins.
The fertility doctor for "Octomom" Nadya Suleman is defending himself against allegations he used the mother of 14 as a "human guinea pig" in a study.
Health officials are urging residents to avoid contact with animals after finding nearly two dozen rabid bats in Los Angeles County.
The holidays are just around the corner, and Dr. Drew Orden of "The Doctors" visited KCAL 9 Tuesday to share tips for making it through the holidays without expanding your waistline.
A doctor testifying on behalf of "Octomom" Nadya Suleman's fertility doctor repeatedly defended the in vitro treatments she received, saying it was appropriate considering her impaired fertility and desire for a very large family.
The Food and Drug Administration is poised to announce a virtual ban of alcoholic energy drinks on Wednesday, even as a leading manufacturer is pulling its products off the market.
Buckets of toxic mercury have been found in a Southern California desert home, forcing evacuation of the house until hazardous material experts clear the structure.
Los Angeles County has voted to ban stores from using single-use plastic bags.
Cash-strapped Los Angeles is considering joining other cities in charging tax on medical marijuana.
Paper or plastic may not be environmentally-friendly, but a recent investigation shows reusable grocery bags may pose a significant lead exposure risk to shoppers.
Californians may have rejected legalizing recreational marijuana, but voters across the state are more than ready to reap revenue from the state's largest cash crop.
With the holidays right around the corner, health officials are urging those who have not already done so to get vaccinated against the whooping cough.
A handful of Southern California health care facilities will have to pay up for improper maintenance and other violations.
California is experiencing an epidemic with whooping cough.
Researchers say brass plumbing products can yield high levels of lead into drinking water — even in brand new buildings using products with specifications required under California law.