Study: Stress Can Make Allergy Symptoms Worse
Stress won't cause allergies but can make the symptoms worse according to a study in the April issue of the Annals of Allergy, Asthma, & Immunology.
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Stress won't cause allergies but can make the symptoms worse according to a study in the April issue of the Annals of Allergy, Asthma, & Immunology.
Not only will indoor tanning salons be off limits to those 16 and younger, but 17 year-olds will need parental permission to use them.
A watchdog group released its annual report aimed at helping consumers make better choices in the grocery aisle.
Under the order, smoking is prohibited in more than 125 Philadelphia neighborhood parks, including dozens in the sprawling Fairmount Park system, totalling 11,000 acres of public space.
The research revealed that along with the 76 percent of employees that felt tired most days of the week, 40 percent of employees doze off during the day at least once a month, while 15 percent doze off during the day at least one a week.
"The problem is, we don't know it works for most neurologic conditions," Dr. Gary Gronseth says.
Christine Brann, of Hershey, Pa. (at microphone in photo), is the mother of a young son with a severe form of epilepsy. She believes medical marijuana is the only course of treatment left to her son.
Spring is here, the weather is warm and the air is freely blowing all those nasty allergens all over the place. Take a few steps to help protect yourself this allergy season.
The world's largest gathering of neurologists is taking place in Philadelphia over the next seven days. A free brain health fair was held for the public on Saturday in conjunction with the conference.
You can now get a blood pressure reading and may soon be able to find out if you need mental health counseling as you wait at the local pharmacy.
Millions of men are being treated for low testosterone. Prescriptions have doubled in the last four years with sales now reaching one point six billion dollars. But now there are disturbing new allegations about a hidden danger.
New hope for families battling a devastating illness. After months of debate, a much needed treatment is back on the fast track for approval. 3 On Your Side Health Reporter Stephanie Stahl is here with the latest.
Philadelphia University's baseball team will be charging admission for the first time ever on Saturday. But it's for a good cause, to raise funds for a very sick teenager.
Amy Jones (second from left) is director of health and social services for the Southeast Asian Mutual Assistance Association Coalition, based in South Philadelphia.
St. Christopher's Hospital for Children, in North Philadelphia, brought in scores of professionals for its second annual conference on child abuse prevention.
