Technology Brings Doctors To The Workplace
What if you got sick at work? The fastest way to see the doctor may be on a computer screen.
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What if you got sick at work? The fastest way to see the doctor may be on a computer screen.
The Center for Disease Control and Prevention has recently released statistics showing that one in 88 children are diagnosed with autism. That is a 78 percent increase from 2002.
Watch Dr. Travis Stork from The Doctors and a panel of renowned medical experts discuss colorectal cancer and digestive health.
In a little over a month, Pittsburgh has its 20th annual Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure. "People are still very angry and I think we've lost trust," admits Pittsburgh affiliate executive director Kathy Purcell.
The FDA has approved a new laser device that promises long-lasting treatment for cellulite. Marianne Piland is healthy and fit, but there is one thing she doesn't like about her body.
There are nearly 4.5 million pregnancies in the United States every year. An estimated 500,000 of them end in miscarriage.
Buses will be taking people from around the state to Washington, D.C. to protest President Barack Obama's healthcare law.
Going bald is on the mind of a lot of men. A protein in the scalp called PGD2 (prostaglandin D2) may be part of the problem.
A daily regimen of aspirin is known to help battle heart disease, but a new study suggests it may help prevent and fight cancer as well.
What if a computer told you where you were spending the next four years of your life? That's exactly what's happening for a whole class of doctors-to-be.
It doesn't take a whole lot of time to get a good handle on why Clarence Dietrich is so happy to share his story.
If you were about to have a heart attack, is there a way to know? Local doctors are exploring this possibility for people with known heart vessel disease. They are looking at whether an investigational implanted device could signal an alert.
For people with severe allergies, shots are the best way to handle the seasonal misery of sneezing, itchy eyes and runny nose. But who wants to get stuck with a needle, every week for 20 weeks with higher and higher doses of the allergy-causing substance?
Some foods are considered healthy, but the way they're made or packaged may make them less healthy.
