Study Says 'Active' Video Games Don't Boost Activity
According to a new study, the more "active" video games -- such as "Wii Sports" -- won't actually make a child more physically active.
Watch CBS News
According to a new study, the more "active" video games -- such as "Wii Sports" -- won't actually make a child more physically active.
CBS 11 News followed a running group you may have spotted in Fort Worth's Cowtown Marathon this past weekend. Black Girls Run! is a group of North Texas women who are on the move to get African American women healthy.
The Cowtown Marathon is happening this weekend in Fort Worth, and a record number of runners are set to participate.
For the health curious, fast-food eater in Richardson there's a new interactive, digital kiosk at one McDonald's location.
Good news, dessert lovers. A new study suggests adding ice cream, cake, chocolate or cookies to your breakfast might actually help people lose weight.
A once rejected diet pill won an endorsement from advisers. The drug could become the first new anti-obesity medication in the U.S. in over a decade.
From the stinky and gooey to the downright gross, a new exhibit opening in Fort Worth examines some of the most disgusting functions of the human body.
A local doctor chats with CBS 11 News about the dangers of sitting, an increase in Hepatitis C cases and a controversial inhalable caffeine.
The FDA is taking a second look at a weight loss drug that had once been rejected. A local weight loss doctor explains why he is excited about the pill.
When trips to the salon ate too much of a paycheck, some women started making their own hair care products at home –– and saved hundreds of dollars in the process.
It has been 13 years since the FDA approved a prescription diet pill. But on Wednesday, it takes a second look at a drug called Qnexa.
The FDA plans to investigate whether inhalable caffeine, sold in lipstick sized canisters, is safe for consumers and is actually a dietary supplement.
A new international study found that children who get regular exercise and physical activity often perform better in the classroom.
A state agency is finding that the billions of dollars it has at its disposal may allow it to be more effective in getting comprehensive tobacco-free policies established — most notably, at university campuses.
Some pregnant women avert their eyes. Others shed tears or simply tune out the abortion doctors as they describe the fetus and offer them a chance to hear the heartbeat and view the image.