Bradshaw Paying Price For Concussions In NFL
Back when Super Bowl victories were celebrated in Market Square and the Terrible Trolley took you from South Hills Junction to town with music all the way, Terry Bradshaw was at the top of his game.
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Back when Super Bowl victories were celebrated in Market Square and the Terrible Trolley took you from South Hills Junction to town with music all the way, Terry Bradshaw was at the top of his game.
Sources tell the KDKA Investigators that the region's largest insurance company, Highmark, is in negotiations to buy the region's second largest medical provider, West Penn Allegheny Health System.
New research reveals that Vitamin D may help protect women from a leading cause of blindness, macular degeneration.
State Rep. Dan Frankel, D-Allegheny, is co-sponsoring House Bill 200 which requires all injured athletes to be evaluated by a medical professional before they are returned to the field of play.
Seemingly harmless baby powder, in this case to keep sensitive areas dry, is linked to an increased cancer risk.
Forget silver and gold jewelry, some sport fanatics are now talking titanium, as well as shiny holograms, magnets and antennas! You may have seen the sports necklaces and wristbands that are all the rage.
The family of a former high school football player has filed a federal lawsuit over what it sees as the lasting impact of concussions.
An annual survey called the Partnership Attitude Tracking Study is showing that teens think drinking is normal for their age. Cues from their environment may be playing a role.
The work of Dr. Jonas Salk at the University of Pittsburgh made world news with the development of the Salk Vaccine.
After half a year of planning, the Penguins Foundation announced a new program called "Heads Up Pittsburgh."
Arizona is considering a $50 tax on the obese and smokers in attempt to release strain on the cash-strapped Medicaid program.
According to Pittsburgh Public Schools Safety Director Richard Linn, there was an apparent problem with the boiler system at the Community Preschool and Nursery on East North Avenue around 3 p.m. on Monday.
Lots of little girls like to imitate their mothers and when a new baby comes along, they want to care for their baby dolls just like mommy takes care of a real baby. Even by breast feeding.
The shoeless man making balloons and smiles at one local hospital isn't quite who you expect to be a pediatrician, but Dr. Robert Cicco approaches medicine in his own unique way.
In a National Cancer Institute study, a cholesterol drug is thought to interfere with a protein colon cancer cells need to divide.
