Health: Cancer Hiding In Your Photos?
A photograph that looks totally fine could reveal a potentially deadly cancer. It's a tiny white spot in the eye, that most people wouldn't even notice.
Watch CBS News
A photograph that looks totally fine could reveal a potentially deadly cancer. It's a tiny white spot in the eye, that most people wouldn't even notice.
The bill is aimed at reducing teens' risk for melanoma.
The familiar knocking of knuckles spreads only one-twentieth the amount of bacteria that a handshake does, researchers report.
If you have an individual health plan with Aetna, you're in for a pleasant surprise. The company will be mailing rebate checks to customers in Pennsylvania. It's part of the Affordable Care Act.
A legendary rocker will be in concert at the Kimmel Center on Monday night. It's a fundraiser for a charity that helps teenagers deal with a cancer diagnosis and treatment.
The medical center shooting in Darby has raised new concerns about security at health care facilities.
Delaware County DA Jack Whelan says it was a good thing Silverman was armed, apparently against hospital policy, because Plotts had 39 spare bullets on him.
Even before this incident, a coalition of more than 60 hospitals in the Philadelphia area would meet regularly to talk about events that could disrupt care -- everything from an "active shooter" incident to transit strikes and snowstorms.
The new KI tablets will replace previous tablets handed out in the area that expire beginning in September 2014.
If studies done in recent years are any indication, the answer might appear to be yes – research shows that marriages that produce firstborn daughters are statistically more likely to end in divorce – but the real question is, why?
According to the CDC, the study's findings could help influence public health initiatives targeting childhood obesity.
A new, simple test that can be done at home might help save the lives of people with irregular heartbeats.
A Port Richmond couple continues a lonely fight on behalf of their 22-year-old son who died of acute complications of asthma back in 2012.
It was to be four great days of sailing the Chesapeake. Instead, I found myself riding a gurney to a date with an emergency room nurse.
Researchers are testing a birth control microchip that can be turned off and on with a remote. Health Reporter Stephanie Stahl explains how it works.
