Santa Clara County Investigated For Possible Water Pollution Law Violations
It stems from an incident on January 12, when a small amount of hydraulic oil leaked into a South Bay reservoir.
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It stems from an incident on January 12, when a small amount of hydraulic oil leaked into a South Bay reservoir.
San Francisco supervisors joined HIV/AIDS health care providers and advocates on the steps of City Hall to call on Mayor Ed Lee to restore funding cut by the federal government.
Just because you eat like a caveman, doesn't mean you're stuck gnawing on bones, nuts and twigs. Cooking for the Paleo Diet can include quite a tasty variety of foods.
Researchers now believe something commonly carried by cats could be controlling you, a tiny parasite called Toxoplasma Gondi.
Genentech is studying whether intervention can stop Alzheimer's from developing in people genetically predisposed to the disease.
Converts to the paleolithic diet trend claim they are shedding pounds and repairing damage done to their health by eliminating a number of common staples to their former diet.
A new documentary film looks at how one man's near-death experience caused him to reexamine his diet, and return to ancestral eating habits.
This week's cover of Time Magazine, featuring a Bay Area native breastfeeding her child, has sparked debate about the appropriateness of breastfeeding older children. The parents of the cover woman told CBS 5 they don't see what all of the fuss is about.
A patient at Napa State Hospital has been arrested in connection with an assault that left an employee injured.
A cheaper, less invasive alternative to a colonoscopy is helping many people assess their risk for colorectal cancer, the third most common cancer in both men and women.
The first drug shown to prevent HIV infection won the endorsement of a panel of federal advisers Thursday, clearing the way for a landmark approval in the 30-year fight against the virus that causes AIDS.
Two prominent Bay Area residents say hypnotherapy was the key to helping them kick an unhealthy addiction to chewing tobacco.
If voters approve the tax measure Lance Armstrong is championing in the June primary, smokers in the nation's most populous state will pay an extra $1 for each pack they buy, raising hundreds of millions of dollars.
The United States will spend roughly $2.5 trillion this year on health care. Almost three-quarters of that is spent treating chronic diseases like diabetes and heart disease. But now, just across state line in Reno, there is a new approach: the city is putting its money on prevention.
First it was pink slime. Now a California legislator has asked the U.S. Department of Agriculture to investigate the potential dangers of steaks made with meat glue.
