Minnesotans With Incurable Pain Can Begin Buying Medical Pot
Monday brings a sliver of hope to her and other Minnesota residents that have incurable pain: They can finally buy medical marijuana.
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Monday brings a sliver of hope to her and other Minnesota residents that have incurable pain: They can finally buy medical marijuana.
For Kylie's Kid Max, it doesn't matter if it's cancer or chemo. He's not letting anything stop him from doing what he loves.
After a five year battle, a teenager from Shakopee marked a year of good health with her doctor. But this time, they were out of the hospital room.
Drinking water was not the only way golfers stayed hydrated Thursday at the Riverwood National Golf Course in Otsego.
Nearly 500 patients suffering intractable pain have registered to buy medical marijuana starting Monday.
If you've worked in an office setting, there's a pretty good chance you've had a cubicle. But, cubicles have been the target of complaints for years. Now, a new study shows they could have a negative effect on employee morale and output.
We have all heard the warnings to stay out of the poison ivy, and know the dangers if we do not. But there is a lesser-known plant in Minnesota that is potentially more painful and difficult to treat.
Every week, Kylie Bearse meets a child battling a serious illness, but this week she's bringing a special "mom" edition of Kylie's Kids.
Melanoma is the most often talked about type of skin cancer, and it can be fatal, but basal cell carcinoma is the most common kind.
North Dakota health officials say a woman who traveled to Jamaica has tested positive for Zika virus. The woman is not pregnant and was not hospitalized.
The Minnesota Department of Health has launched a new tool to help people see radon levels in their counties.
This week's Kylie's Kid has a familiar name – Kylie! This Kylie is 11 years old and loves music and sports. She is a Special Olympian but she also puts on a golf tournament every year to help other kids who battle seizures, just like she does.
The American Red Cross says a significant shortage of blood and platelets has prompted an emergency call for donations.
The overuse of antibiotics is leading to the development of new strains of antibiotic resistant bacteria. The Centers for Disease Control estimates 23,000 deaths and 2 million illnesses are caused by strains of antibiotic bacteria each year.
Those suffering from intractable pain can start registering for the treatment with doctor approval, but they won't have access until Aug. 1.
