Health Watch: Tickle Lipo
Liposuction that makes you laugh. There's a new procedure called Tickle Lipo. 3 On Your Side Medical Reporter Stephanie Stahl shows us how it works.
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Liposuction that makes you laugh. There's a new procedure called Tickle Lipo. 3 On Your Side Medical Reporter Stephanie Stahl shows us how it works.
The Fox Chase Cancer Center is hosting a session tomorrow especially for women, and it will contain inspiring stories from some who beat the disease.
Dr. Michael Goodyear, director of emergency medicine at Riddle Hospital, says that they are promoting a use of a simple cylindrical storage device, about the size of a potato chip can, called an "Ice Pack."
You want to avoid colds this winter? Consider exercise.
Back pain that comes from sitting for hours. 3 On Your Side Medical Reporter Stephanie Stahl says it's a growing problem for millions.
We're talking about broken bones. It's a common injury, and when they don't heal properly, there can be constant pain, and additional surgeries. 3 On Your Side Medical Reporter Stephanie Stahl tells us about a high tech way to help re-generate bones.
Having a drink has become an American way of life for many, and most experts say moderate alcohol consumption is safe. But a study in the Lancet says alcohol is more dangerous than heroin and crack cocaine.
Some children got free eye exams and free glasses at Wills Eye Institute.
Millions of Americans have shoulder pain. Now a revolutionary procedure is drastically changing lives. 3 On Your Side Medical Reporter Stephanie Stahl shows you the results.
It is called a DNA methylation test, and some are saying it could revolutionize the screening for colon cancer.
Sudden cardiac arrest is normally associated with middle aged or older individuals, but younger people can experience it as well, often without warning. Fran Crippen (in photo above), a swimmer from Conshocken, Pa. died after his heart stopped during the Swimming World Cup in the United Arab Emirates.
New high tech, robotic therapy is helping stroke survivors regain movement. 3 On Your Side Medical Reporter Stephanie Stahl has the story.
Sudden cardiac arrest is normally associated with middle-aged or older individuals but younger people can experience it as well without warning and sometimes with devastating results.
