Research Shows Best Times To Do Certain Activities
There are specific times of day when people do various activities best.
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There are specific times of day when people do various activities best.
They're everywhere. Women and their high heels!
A 60-mile journey starts Friday morning in Plano. Thousands of men and women will begin a weekend of walking, all to raise money and awareness about breast cancer.
The words 'teacher' and 'dedication' go hand in hand, but for one Watuaga Middle School teacher, his dedication over 2 years to helping friends and family with cancer played out in the school cafeteria Thursday.
Breast Cancer Awareness Month is now over, but there is a service available to cancer patients year round. It is called Cleaning for a Reason.
Dr. Crystal Foster talks about the latest medical headlines including Halloween candy tips and guidelines for caffeinated drinks.
Dressed head to toe in pink, 17 year old Dustin Drake showed up to class Friday, ready for Red Oak High School's annual 'Pink Out,' a day meant to promote cancer awareness.
Lori Cavanaugh is one of the 14,000 people across the country to receive a steroid injection supplied by the pharmacy tied to the meningitis outbreak.
We've all been there. The uncomfortable cringe and surreptitious search for hand sanitizer as an obviously ill coworker hacks, coughs, and sneezes. While the goal may have been 'dedicated martyr', the reality more closely resembles Typhoid Mary.
Aspirin, one of the world's oldest and cheapest drugs, has shown remarkable promise in treating colon cancer in people with mutations in a gene that's thought to play a role in the disease.
A stroke survivor walked back in for a checkup just three and a half weeks after a new medical procedure saved her life.
If you've been putting off getting your flu shot experts advise you reconsider the approach. The virus has already started to make its way across Texas. Lab tests have confirmed a handful of influenza cases and they involve both the A and B strains.
Dozens of North Texas clinics and healthcare centers were customers of a Massachusetts pharmacy at the center of a nationwide meningitis outbreak.
Don't worry. That's the word from local healthcare officials after the government released a customer list for a pharmaceutical company at the center of a fatal meningitis outbreak tied to tainted steroid injections.
The FDA released -- and later retracted -- a list that included more medical facilities across the country that received medicines from the company linked to the meningitis outbreak.