New study finds one morning sickness medication safe

More Health News

• Tattoo removals for breast cancer survivors
• NEW YORK - The dots were guides for the radiation treatment she needed to fight breast cancer. Technicians use the permanent tattoo dots to align radiation beams for targeted cancer treatment. But for Sheryl, it's now eight years later, and she's getting them removed.
• Midday power naps to relax and refresh
• NEW YORK - Whether you're napping at work, at home, or on the subway, research shows a power snooze can improve memory and alertness.
• Government shutdown impacting the CDC
• NEW YORK - On day eight of the budget shutdown there's a new kind fallout from choking funds from programs that help Americans.
• Study finds 'Sprite' best for hangovers
• NEW YORK - Turns out a can of fizzy soda, in particular Sprite, speeds up your recovery time.
• 'Death Watch' claims to tell how much time left to live
• NEW YORK - A new watch dubbed "Death Watch" claims to be able to tell you how much time you have left on Earth, and then count down for you.
• Organizations uniting to form coalition against concussions
• NEW YORK - For the first time, youth sports organizations nationwide are uniting to form a coalition against concussions.
• Capitol chase suspect likely emotionally disturbed
• NEW YORK - According to ABC News sources, Carey has a history of emotionally disturbed behavior.
• Woman's breast cancer time lapse video goes viral
• NEW JERSEY - A very honest and open video tracks a year in the life of a breast cancer patient.
• Making eye contact doesn't always make the point
• NEW YORK - Making direct eye contact to make your point can backfire.
• Video: October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month
• Dr. Jennifer Ashton joins us with some things you need to know
• Study: More parents sharing beds with babies
• WASHINGTON - The government's latest infant bed-sharing numbers show a troubling trend: the percentage of U.S. babies sleeping with parents or another child more than doubled since the early 1990s, despite public health messages linking the practice with sudden infant death syndrome.
• Breast cancer prevention slipping according to poll
• NEW YORK - Fewer women say they're doing self-breast exams now compared with six years ago.

• More New Yorkers obese than ever before
• New law to boost organ donor numbers in New York
• Juicing healthy, if done safely
• Snack at night to lose weight?
• 1 out of 10 children gets fatty liver disease
• Flu season right around the corner
• Vaccinations continue after Bronx restaurant Hepatitis scare
• DuoFertility pinpoints best opportunity to get pregnant
• Teenage girl has 6 pound tumor removed from neck
• Better sleep can make a difference in looks
• Michelle Obama wants people to drink more water
• 7 Things to know: Drinking more water
• New mammogram laws going into effect nationwide
• Study suggests earlier mammograms could save lives
• Infant Motrin recalled due to plastic specks
• Preventing cancer by surgically removing ovaries
• FDA: Rice is safe, despite small levels of arsenic
• Study finds 'right' bacteria might help fight obesity
• Treating teen acne before heading back to school
• E-cigarette use by children increasing, study says
• Rheumatoid arthritis risk less if you eat fish
• Summer colds that linger
• St. Barnabas Hospital offers free flu vaccines
• Many eating gluten-free foods for health benefits
• Video: Stars come together to promote HIV awareness
• Recovering from amputation injuries
• Of all the diet plans, which ones really work?
• New study on Autism in Latino children
• Video: Choking hazards for children
• Christie eases access to medical pot for kids