Breast cancer survivors race for greater purpose in Cooper River Dragon Boat Regatta
A team of South Jersey women raced with purpose at the Cooper River Dragon Boat Regatta, for strength and cancer survivors.
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A team of South Jersey women raced with purpose at the Cooper River Dragon Boat Regatta, for strength and cancer survivors.
Cytalux is shining a light on cancer and helping surgeons find microscopic lesions in patients who have lung cancer. A doctor and patient in New Jersey are grateful for the new technology.
Dogs and cats can donate blood to help save the lives of other pets. It's a quick, simple process.
A summer camp in Philadelphia is teaching kids how to cook healthy meals and enjoy fruits and vegetables.
A 17-year-old from the Middle East is being celebrated for her resilience and bravery after enduring over 20 surgeries for a rare congenital condition called Goldenhar Syndrome.
A camp hosted by the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia is empowering kids with limb differences through rock climbing.
A new treatment for childhood leukemia that was researched in Philadelphia is saving lives. Stephanie Stahl has the story.
Philadelphia health officials are warning residents after West Nile virus was found in mosquitoes in Northeast Philadelphia earlier this month.
Two of the top health systems in our area could be joining forces. ChristianaCare and Virtua Health announced that they are looking into creating a new regional nonprofit health system. ChristianaCare is the largest health system in Delaware and Virtua is the biggest one in South Jersey. They have a combined eight hospitals and more than 600 places for patient care.
With all the rain and flooding we've had, mold issues could follow. Doctors say there's a health risk with prolonged exposure.
A South Jersey mom and teacher is warning about the spread of parvovirus, which can harm unborn babies.
A New Jersey mom is on a mission to warn other pregnant people about the dangers parvovirus B19 could pose for their babies.
New research looks at how people can get treatment for substance use disorder and addiction in emergency rooms.
Advocates and families in Philadelphia raised alarm Monday about the effects of the Medicaid cuts in the legislation President Trump has called the "big, beautiful bill." In a statement about the bill, the White House said in part, "there will be no cuts to Medicaid."
Edmund Bulmash contacted In Your Corner for help after he received a big bill for a procedure he'd thought was covered by his insurance.
Opening up a medical bill that says you owe more than you expected can be a stressful surprise. It could also be a mistake. Consumer reporter Josh Sidorowicz is "In Your Corner" with how to make sure you’re paying what you really owe.
Doctors at Nemours Children's Hospital in Delaware are treating a common spine condition with something called "magic rods." For Sadie, who has scoliosis, the new technology is making a big difference.
Obesity-related liver disease is increasing, affecting millions of people. Many who need liver transplants are denied the surgery because of their weight. A new dual surgery is treating both.
A doctor at Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia explains the treatment options for patients who have heat-related illnesses such as heat exhaustion and heat stroke.
Residents of Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, are staying cool at the Senior Adult Activities Center in Norristown. Health reporter Stephanie Stahl shares what you need to know to stay safe during the heat wave in the Philadelphia area.
Capital Health is shutting down its campus at Bert and Hamilton avenues in Trenton, New Jersey — the former St. Francis Medical Center — because of structural issues in an adjoining building. As of 7 a.m. on Thursday, patients requiring emergency or acute care will be diverted to Capital Health Regional Medical Center in Trenton and Capital Health Medical Center-Hopewell in Pennington, Capital said.
A team of doctors at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and Penn Medicine treated a baby with a gene editing technology customized for his rare disease for the first time ever.
For Jocelyn Krebs and her son Rhys, the Armellino Center of Excellence for Williams Syndrome at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia has special meaning. Krebs, the center's director, researched the syndrome for years and now advocates for her son, who has Williams syndrome.
A free training program at Jefferson Health is preparing Philadelphia students for jobs in health care and in the Jefferson system.
Hormel Foods Corporation is recalling cans of "Dinty Moore Beef Stew" nationwide due to potential contamination with wood fragments.
