New GPS System Making It Easy For Patients, Visitors To Navigate Busy Hospitals
The navigation technology is helping patients and visitors find their way in some really confusing buildings.
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The navigation technology is helping patients and visitors find their way in some really confusing buildings.
There's a potential new treatment for the dreaded, excruciating back pain called sciatica.
Johnson & Johnson said the Justice Department and U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission are investigating the company amid allegations Johnson's Baby Powder is contaminated with asbestos.
More and more patients are taking advantage of video conferencing with their doctors in the comfort of their own homes, instead of making a trip to the office. But are there security risks to online doctors visits?
Want to get in a good workout, but hitting the big, busy gym just isn't for you? CBS2's Vanessa Murdock found ways you can feel the burn without sweating it out in front of strangers.
The company was offering transfusions that people could buy for anywhere from $8,000 to $12,000.
The state health department says the toddler lived in the northern part of the state and died earlier this month.
If the state, federal government and manufacturers don't help with the cost, experts say taxes will go up and water rates will soar.
$840 million. That's how much it could cost to clean up contaminated drinking wells on Long Island
Are you frustrated because you can't lose weight no matter how hard you try? A new study that says it's not all your fault; it's your genes.
New York Timothy Cardinal Dolan held a press conference Monday to reaffirm the archdiocese's "commitment to helping pregnant women in need" and highlight healthcare alternatives offered by Catholic services.
The vaccine has reduced the risk of going to the doctor for flu-related illness by 47 percent overall this season.
The Food and Drug Administration is warning that many dietary supplements contain unapproved ingredients, and a new FDA/CDC study found some could be harmful.
There has been another push by politicians to wean New Yorkers off sugar sodas. But this time it's different. It's a voluntary social media campaign called "Fizz Free February."
Over an eight-month period, the group of children that used the hand sanitizers had 23 percent fewer respiratory infections.
