CBS2 Exclusive: Staten Island Woman Diagnosed With Spinal Meningitis After Being Bitten By Tick
She says six other people in the Hugenot Beach neighborhood have also been diagnosed with tick borne diseases this summer, and something has to be done.
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She says six other people in the Hugenot Beach neighborhood have also been diagnosed with tick borne diseases this summer, and something has to be done.
It sounds like the exact opposite of what you should do: Use a drug found in cigarette smoke to fight lung disease. But that's just what doctors are doing.
A Staten Island woman was one of thousands in the Tri-State Area last Monday who wanted to see the escape. But now, her eyes might be permanently damaged.
18-year-old Katie Stagliano has been doing her part to feed the homeless in her South Carolina community for almost a decade.
School starts in just a few weeks, and one thing that can be really stressful for parents is packing lunch.
One floor of a dorm will be designated the "wellness floor," not only for those in recovery but also for students who chose sobriety.
Back to school means it's time to start getting ready -- not just with clothes, notebooks and pencils.
When Tina Giles was diagnosed with Stage 3 breast cancer, she knew in her heart that faith would carry her through the toughest of times.
Bringing a scribe into the exam room is making the doctor-patient interaction much better.
The opioid abuse epidemic is fueling a new expansion of drug addiction, and treatment centers have had to evolve.
Could vitamin B supplements protect against lung cancer? One new study suggests the opposite.
As CBS2's Dr. Max Gomez reports, it's been almost 25 years since the American Academy of Pediatrics introduced the Back to Sleep campaign to help prevent SIDS.
One Long Island town is taking action as the national opioid crisis worsens in their community.
The standard advice for recovering from a concussion involves total brain rest, no television, computer or phone, not even a book or homework. But now, doctors say there may be a better way.
Heart attacks kill five times as many women each year as breast cancer, but many women still don't know the risk factors for heart disease.
