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Man's runny nose was actually leaking brain fluid A North Carolina man said he ruined Thanksgiving for his family last year when fluid reportedly seeped out of his nose and into the holiday dinner.
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Clostridium perfringens in Brunswick Stew cause of Poplar Tent Presbyterian Church BBQ Outbreak 300 Sickened. Cabarrus Health Alliance received preliminary test results from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) related to food samples from the Poplar Tent Presbyterian Church BBQ held on November 1, 2018.
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Worse than opioids: Alcohol deaths soar among the middle aged, women The last time lawyer Erika Byrd talked her way out of an alcohol rehab center, her father took her to lunch. "Dad, I know what alcohol has done to me," she told him that day in January 2011.
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These jobs have the highest suicide rates in the country, CDC says Jobs can be stressful, but there are some that cause more of a mental strain than others, according to a new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
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That Viral Story About Raccoons 'Drunk' On Crab Apples Just Took A Very Sad Turn Police in Milton, West Virginia, have delivered some upsetting news about two oddly-behaving raccoons that were originally thought to be drunk on fermented crab apples.
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FDA Warns Against Honey Pacifiers Following 4 Infant Botulism Cases In Texas Texas authorities, as well as the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) are reminding parents not to feed honey to their infants after four cases of infant botulism in the state.
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Second case of measles diagnosed in Lowell region, state health officials say State health officials say a second case of Measles has been diagnosed in the Lowell area. The Department of Public Health confirmed that a person was diagnosed with measles on Nov. 15 and may have exposed the illness to other people.
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Second case of measles confirmed in Lowell LOWELL, Mass. (AP) - Massachusetts health officials have confirmed a second case of measles in Lowell and are warning area residents the person went to several public locations, possibly exposing others to the disease.
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Second case of measles confirmed at Lowell facility A second case of measles has been confirmed in Lowell, and state public health officials on Saturday warned local residents may have been exposed to the contagious disease in three public places.
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Congo health workers face violence as Ebola virus spreads (CNN) The death toll from the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo continues to rise as violence hampers health workers' efforts to battle the virus.
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Jacksonville man tells story of success in fighting West Nile Virus A Jacksonville native is in the middle of a long fight with West Nile virus. Dave Workman Sr. has been fighting the virus for several months when some doctors did not give him much hope to survive it.
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Your genes make you tea or coffee lover: Study Are you a tea or coffee person? The answer may lie in your genetic predisposition towards bitter tastes, say researchers. It could be because bitterness acts as a natural warning system to protect us from harmful substances.
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Woman Says Hospital Removed Both Of Her Healthy Kidneys A woman in Colorado is claiming that doctors removed both of her healthy kidneys, telling her that the procedure is necessary. She is now considering legal action over the procedure that changed her life.
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Woman accuses University of Colorado Hospital of removing 2 healthy kidneys A 73-year-old Colorado grandmother is considering legal action after doctors at the University of Colorado Hospital removed both of her healthy kidneys in May, KDVR reported.
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Health department awaits NIV report on Zika strain type BHOPAL: Nearly three weeks after Zika was detected in Madhya Pradesh, the state health department still awaits the advanced laboratory test report from National Institute of Virology (NIV) about the Zika virus serotype.
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Slow reading speed linked to dry eyes: Study People suffering from chronic dry eye disease are likely to have a slow reading rate, according to researchers. The chronic dry eye is a common disease in which natural tears fail to adequately lubricate the eyes, thus drastically affecting its ...
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UCLA biologists uncover how head injuries can lead to serious brain disorders UCLA biologists have discovered how head injuries adversely affect individual cells and genes that can lead to serious brain disorders.
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Study links drug-resistant infections with higher mortality rates In a recent study, researchers measured the burden of antibiotic resistance in low- or middle-income countries, and reported that in-hospital mortality is significantly higher among patients infected with multi-drug resistant (MDR) or extensively drug ...
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Public Pulse: Lung cancer screening saves lives; Methane problem on rise; Nebraska budget puzzle November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month, and I am speaking out because many Nebraskans are unaware that lung cancer is the leading cancer killer of men and women in the U.S.
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A health issue for the future? Pharmaceutical Society of Singapore raises alarm on antibiotic resistance SINGAPORE: As a General Practioner (GP) with 20 years' experience, Dr Lye Tong Fong has met all types of patients. Among them are those who demand antibiotics even when they are not needed or effective.
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WHO celebrates World Prematurity Day The World Health Organisation (WHO) celebrates World Prematurity Day every year on November 17, to put the spotlight on premature babies.
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