Immunotherapy Could Be Game Changer In Cancer Treatment
For decades, chemotherapy and radiation were the only ways to treat cancer, but doctors have seen growing success recently with another treatment called immunotherapy.
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For decades, chemotherapy and radiation were the only ways to treat cancer, but doctors have seen growing success recently with another treatment called immunotherapy.
If you take blood pressure medicine, you'll want to double-check your bottle.
Eight people in several states have been hospitalized with listeria infections, including one person who died, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said.
Abby Lee Miller is reflecting on the anniversary of her cancer diagnosis and blasting some of the doctors who treated her.
Federal authorities say they have charged 60 people, including 31 doctors, for their roles in illegal prescribing and distributing of opioids and other dangerous drugs.
Pennsylvania's highest court will resolve whether a business relationship between two major health care providers will expire as scheduled at the end of June.
Five months after a study found men with beards to be more attractive, a new report suggests a man's beard contains more germs than dogs carry in their fur.
West Virginia University is holding a health care-related job fair.
The number of measles cases in the United States made its biggest jump of the year, with 90 new cases reported in just one week.
Preeclampsia can be a life-threatening condition for pregnant women and their unborn babies, but even after the immediate danger passes, it can still be a risk.
Pennsylvania's attorney general wants the state Supreme Court to reconsider a judge's decision not to stop the pending dissolution of the business relationship between two enormous health care providers.
A new treatment for the heart condition, Afib, is helping patients get their lives back on track.
The number of children and teens in the U.S. who visited emergency rooms for suicidal thoughts and suicide attempts doubled between 2007 and 2015, according to a new analysis.
There's a call for blood donations nationwide.
A multi-state outbreak of E. coli has raised alarms and questions: As of Thursday, 72 people in five states have become ill, yet the cause of their infection remains unknown, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported Friday.
