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New Mexico boy, 9, with flu-like symptoms diagnosed with rodent-carried Hantavirus Fernando Hernandez, 9, was placed on life support at Children's Hospital Colorado in Aurora after being diagnosed with Hantavirus.
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Kratom-related salmonella outbreak reaches San Diego County 40 people nationwide have been infected with salmonella after using kratom, a controversial herb that many use to treat themselves for opioid addiction.
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Kentucky Kroger Store Employee Diagnosed With Hepatitis A Kroger says an employee at one of its Louisville, Kentucky-area stores has been diagnosed with hepatitis A virus and customers who shopped in the store's produce section last month may be at risk of exposure.
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What you can learn about marriage and migration from a 13-million member family tree This family tree includes 6,000 people spanning seven generations. Marriages are represented in red. (Columbia University). It's not the biggest family tree in the world, but it's close.
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Selfies make your nose look 30% bigger, study says (CNN) Taking selfies at a distance of about 12 inches from the face increases perceived nose size by nearly 30%, according to a report published Thursday in the journal JAMA Facial Plastic Surgery.
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Brain Surgery Performed on Wrong Patient After Hospital ID Mix-Up Four Kenyan medical staff have been suspended from their Nairobi hospital after they inadvertently cut open the skull of the wrong patient for a brain surgery, following an ID mix-up.
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Kroger customers in Kentucky exposed to hepatitis A virus A Kroger employee who worked in the produce aisle of a Kentucky grocery store in February exposed an unknown number of people to the highly contagious hepatitis A virus.
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Doctors in Kenya perform brain surgery on wrong patient Doctors in Kenya didn't exactly use their noggins when they performed a brain surgery on the wrong man, according to a report Friday.
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Doctors started brain surgery, then realised they were operating on the wrong patient A Kenyan neurosurgeon and medical team opened a patient's skull last month to remove a blood clot in the brain and came to a startling discovery: there wasn't one.
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Eating nuts can improve survival rate for those with colon cancer, study says Do you enjoy snacking on nuts? The food could help fight colon cancer, according to a new report. » RELATED: Cancer vaccine wipes out tumors in mice, human trials to come.
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Eating nuts can improve colon cancer survival rates, researchers find Do you enjoy snacking on nuts? The food could help fight colon cancer, according to a new report. >> Read more trending news.
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How a push to cut costs and boost profits at surgery centers led to a trail of death A USA TODAY/Kaiser Health News investigation of public records found that surgery centers have risked lives by operating on frail patients, by skimping on life-saving training and equipment and by sending patients home too soon.
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Most nonsmokers want extra vacation to make up for co-workers' smoke breaks, survey finds Should those who don't smoke cigarettes get extra days off to make up for their co-workers' smoke breaks? That's what happened to employees at one Japanese company.
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Flu Season 2018: Teen Diagnosed With Advanced Cancer After Doctors Thought He Had Influenza A teenage boy in Tampa was diagnosed with advanced cancer shortly after he went to a clinic with flu-like symptoms, according to a local news report.
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Severely abused twin girls adopted by nurse who treated them Jess Hamm first met and fell in love with twin sisters, Delilah and Caroline, when they were admitted to Wolfson Children's Hospital for a non-accidental trauma.
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Researchers Identify Five Different Types of Diabetes, Not Just Type 1 and Type 2 For many years, diabetes cases have largely been classified as either type 1 or type 2. But a new study suggests that there may actually be five different types of the disease—some of which may be more dangerous than others.
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Bullies target teen with cancer, mom says The family of a 16-year-old boy from Florida who initially thought he had the flu received devastating news when they recently learned he had stage 4 cancer.
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Good Diet, Healthy Hips (Reuters Add it to the list: An overall healthy diet has now been tied to a lower risk of hip fracture, Reuters reports from a study in the Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics.
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The world's last male northern white rhino is sick The health of the world's last male northern white rhino, Sudan, has started to show signs of deterioration which indicates that the sub-species of rhinos are close to facing extinction.
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Physicians Urge: Don't Delay Screening For Colorectal Cancer DOWNERS GROVE, Ill., March 1, 2018 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- During National Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month in March, the American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy (ASGE) urges everyone over age 50 (or younger with certain risk factors) to ...
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'Obesity Paradox' Debunked A new study debunks the "obesity paradox," a counterintuitive finding that showed people who have been diagnosed with cardiovascular disease live longer if they are overweight or obese compared with people who are normal weight at the time of diagnosis ...
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EXTENSION CORNER: Campaign focuses on making informed food choices National Nutrition Month is a nutrition education and information campaign created annually in March by the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics.
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Selfies make your nose look 30% bigger, study says NEW YORK (CNN) - Taking selfies at a distance of about 12 inches from the face increases perceived nose size by nearly 30 percent, according to a report published Thursday in the journal JAMA Facial Plastic Surgery.
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Saline in IVs may increase risk of death, kidney failure IV bags filled with saline solution are one of the most common items in hospitals. But new research suggests replacing the saline with a different intravenous solution may significantly reduce risks of death and kidney damage among patients.
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Three Australians Die, More Sick in Listeria Outbreak Tied to Melons SYDNEY (Reuters) - Three people have died and 12 others have fallen ill in a national listeria outbreak linked to contaminated rockmelons, and more cases are expected, Australian health authorities said.
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Men In Zimbabwe Complain That Imported Chinese Condoms Are 'Too Small' The health minister of Zimbabwe is challenging condom makers to make better condoms than those that are being imported from China.
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Tech elites are fasting, taking ice baths to push their bodies to work harder Zachary Rapp wakes up most mornings at the crack of dawn, goes for a run, sips black coffee while ripping through emails, and then steps into a freezing cold shower.
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The unexpected costs of eating disorders The movie "To the Bone" shows a story of eating disorder treatment, which can cost tens of thousands of dollars. By. MariaLaMagna.
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Why Does Holding Hands Feel Good? It Can Ease Pain & Sync Your Brain Waves, According To This Study When you're physically close to your partner, you've probably noticed you're in a happier mood, or more relaxed and content.
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Neural Circuit That Drives And Quenches Thirst Mapped The circuit of neurons within the mouse brain that regulates thirst by stimulating and suppressing the drive to drink water has now been mapped by scientists at California Institute of Technology.
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