HealthWatch: Mobile Mammograms
The community approach doesn't end with just getting mammograms. Women are referred to oncologists, surgeons and social workers that shepherd them through the healthcare system.
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The community approach doesn't end with just getting mammograms. Women are referred to oncologists, surgeons and social workers that shepherd them through the healthcare system.
An alarming number of teens are getting high -- not on illegal drugs but on something found in many homes. It's a dangerous addiction that can go unnoticed until its too late.
Backers of a bill to provide as much as $7.4 billion in aid to people sickened by World Trade Center dust are making a last-minute push in the Senate.
The study also found that women who worried about losing their jobs had higher blood pressure, weight and cholesterol levels.
Connecticut's public health commissioner says researchers have stopped testing for the West Nile virus for the season.
Nearly 95 percent of all dieters give up before reaching their ultimate goal, but weight loss experts believe the problem isn't with the dieters themselves, but with their choice of diet.
Bed bug cases have nearly tripled in the first two months of school and are on track to surpass even that by the end of the school year.
A local woman is suing a hospital after she says she went for an injection – and days later watched the skin peel off both of her arms.
Sen. Charles Schumer on Wednesday called on the State Liquor Authority to ban caffeinated alcoholic drinks, such as Four Loko, from being sold in New York.
A government survey says 1 in 10 U.S. children has ADHD, a sizable increase from a few years earlier that researchers think might be explained by growing awareness and better screening.
New York is number one for a lot of things and now you can add stress to the list.
Hundreds of protesters gathered on the grounds of City Hall Park Tuesday morning at a rally to protest Gov. David Paterson's veto of the 30% rent cap for low-income people living with AIDS.
Paul Clarke adopted 3-year-old Eddie from China just before he was two. The boy was born with a cleft lip and cleft palate.
For decades, doctors have had just one blood-thinning drug to help them, but as CBS 2HD's Dr. Max Gomez reports, there's a revolutionary new drug just approved by the FDA.
