Pittsburgh Ranks In Top 10 Of Most Stressed Cities In Nation
Feeling a little stressed out, Pittsburghers?
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Feeling a little stressed out, Pittsburghers?
Can breast cancer recurrence be predicted? Typically doctors use tumor size, spread, and what it looks like under the microscope.
A new blood test may one day be able to tell whether an infection is bacterial or viral.
Joy Taylor is about to have a lumpectomy. Her doctor is using a new FDA-approved device that helps breast cancer patients avoid additional surgery.
At 32-years-old, Matt Onyshko has been living with ALS, or Lou Gehrig's Disease, for five years. When he was diagnosed, he had been a firefighter with the Pittsburgh Bureau of Fire just over a year.
Imagine being told your loved one has suddenly died. You want to donate his or her organs, but because organ harvesting is not an emergency, you might have to wait, and wait for an open operating suite.
Liver disease that can be seen in alcoholics is now being seen in children, but it's not from alcohol.
Men diagnosed with early-stage prostate cancer may soon have a better idea whether their cancer will advance and if they will need treatment.
For hospitals, the third week of September is one of the busiest weeks of the year.
America's Health & Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius was in town on Tuesday with a message to 1.2 million Pennsylvanians without health insurance.
Several local politicians were joined by hundreds of demonstrators Saturday to Rally against healthcare provider UPMC.
The usual way doctors choose cancer drugs is based on what works on the majority of people. But, the majority isn't everybody, but that approach may be changing.
For years, conventional wisdom has suggested that wisdom teeth have to be removed. However, some experts say that no one should have their wisdom teeth pulled.
If you prefer to yell at your teenager, rather than physically punish them, you still may be doing more harm than good.
After earning three Super Bowl rings with the Steelers and a career in college coaching, football remains in John Banaszak's blood. It's what remains in his brain though that worries him.
