New Tick-Borne Disease Identified In Minn., Wis.
Mayo Clinic researchers have identified a new tick-borne disease in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Doctors say it's just as serious as Lyme's disease, but harder to detect.
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Mayo Clinic researchers have identified a new tick-borne disease in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Doctors say it's just as serious as Lyme's disease, but harder to detect.
The Agriculture Department says meat giant Cargill is recalling 36 million pounds of ground turkey linked to a death in California and at least 76 other salmonella illnesses.
While it's well known that sugar isn't good for teeth, dentists say there's a bigger threat they're worried about this summer -- acids.
Minnesota is one several states where people have gotten sick due to a salmonella outbreak that appears to be linked to eating ground turkey.
Smokers may or may not notice it but they are now paying more for their cigarettes. A penny a pack, in fact. It's part of an annual adjustment for inflation.
An Edina man suffered a severe stroke in 2006, and now, after years of therapy, he is ready to take on a project he planned to do in retirement: build a boat.
More than 100 medical devices have been recalled after a report showed that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) process of approving them is flawed.
Doctors at the University of Minnesota have found a similarity in dog and human bone cancer that could help human patients fight their disease more effectively.
Nurses at a Bemidji hospital have rejected their employer's latest contract offer and have authorized a strike.
After a cold winter, Minnesotans love soaking up the sun, at least, until the sunburn sets in. The pain, the swelling, the peeling -- the price we pay for a summer glow. But what exactly is sunburn?
The number of abortions has declined for the fourth consecutive year in Minnesota, hitting what may be an all-time low.
Nurses at Sanford Bemidji hospital vote Thursday on whether to accept a contract offer or reject it and authorize a strike.
A little South Dakota boy named Drake Dosch is the lucky recipient of a medical achievement that has only happened 19 times in Minnesota history -- the transplant of the small bowel, a critical part of our intestines.
People living in rural Minnesota have less access to health care than city residents. That finding comes in a study commissioned by UnitedHealth Center for Health Reform and Modernization, a Minnetonka-based insurer.
While watching 3-year-old Jacqueline Pastel at a Plymouth daycare, one would never know she has a condition that is more common in children than cystic fibrosis, muscular dystrophy and Huntington's disease combined.
