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Recent "Health News" Stories, Video and Galleries
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It's the photo that has moms fired up. A toned and tanned Maria Kang posing with her 3 sons with the question "What's your excuse?"
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There haven't been a lot of options for women dealing with morning sickness.
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New research suggests that high levels of BPA, a chemical in many plastics and canned food linings, might raise the risk of miscarriage in women prone to that problem or having trouble getting pregnant.
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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.
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Whether you're napping at work, at home, or on the subway, research shows a power snooze can improve memory and alertness.
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Turns out a can of fizzy soda, in particular Sprite, speeds up your recovery time.
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On day eight of the budget shutdown there's a new kind fallout from choking funds from programs that help Americans.
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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.
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For the first time, youth sports organizations nationwide are uniting to form a coalition against concussions.
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The National Sports Concussion Coalition will partner with concussion experts and athletic medicine professionals to establish best practices for diagnosing and treating young athletes.
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Nearly 5,000 cyclists hit the streets Sunday for the annual "Bike MS" tour, to raise money for research and increase public awareness of multiple sclerosis.
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The New England Journal of Medicine has racked up scientific evidence that back braces do indeed need work.
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According to ABC News sources, Carey has a history of emotionally disturbed behavior.
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A very honest and open video tracks a year in the life of a breast cancer patient.
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Fewer women say they're doing self-breast exams now compared with six years ago.
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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.
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Over the last decade, obesity rates in New York City have gone up by 25%.
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The law will make it mandatory to answer the organ donor question on the DMV form or website when applying or renewing a driver's license.
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Once just a trend, juicing is now evolving into a way of life.
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The events will kick off in Times Square, with more than 100 stationary bikes.
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A baby from the Dominican Republic is seeing for the first time thanks to the help from a few foundations in the area.
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We can put to bed the old notion that it's bad for you to eat before you go to sleep.
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Where does all that food go when you overeat and get fat? Some of it piles up in the liver, causing fatty liver.
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Flu season is right around the corner. It's a terrible illness that can keep you in bed for two weeks. But it doesn't have to.
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New York City health officials are offering Hepatitis A vaccinations again Monday for anyone who ate at a Japanese restaurant in the Bronx where five people tested positive for the virus.
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This alternative to expensive fertility treatments was recently approved by the FDA.
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The first step is to get tested for the BRCA mutation and see a genetic counselor.
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There are new mammogram laws going into effect nationwide, including in the Tri-State area. This new rule could help patients, but it may cause unnecessary worry and testing.
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The study suggests that regular screening should be indicated for women under 50, and that younger women have more aggressive forms of breast cancer that are both resistant to treatment and more likely to end in death.
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Johnson & Johnson has recalled its Infant Motrin due to plastic specks in the medicine.
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After testing 1300 samples of rice and rice-based products, the Food and Drug Administration says the amount of arsenic is too low for immediate concern.
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Call it a hidden ally: The right germs just might be able to help fight fat.
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As students head back to school we know that stress can contribute to acne, but there are a number of other factors too.
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Children, like adults, are increasingly trying electronic cigarettes, according to a national study to gauge use by students.
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Researchers in Sweden reviewed the diets of 32,000 women for more than 10 years.
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Having trouble kicking the cold you caught this summer? Think it's allergies? You're not alone.
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For the first time at St. Barnabas hospital in the Bronx, they're offering a walk-in clinic, vaccines at no cost- no appointment necessary and the flu season hasn't even started.
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We know it helps people with Celiac disease to eat a gluten-free diet, but many other people are doing so by choice.
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When that taxi severed the lower left leg of a British tourist, it created an injury that's not easy to fix.
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There is new information on what works when it comes to dieting, and the answer may not be what you expect.
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A new study is taking a closer look at diagnosing Latino children with Autism, and why it takes a little longer.
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There's no doubt Facebook "connects you with friends and the world," but now a new study says it may also be making you unhappy.
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There is a new way new moms are losing their post pregnancy pounds and it's working.
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Get moving New York City and the rest of the tri state area, and start doing the Monday Mile.
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It's a very special getaway for the kids who need it the most, a camp for children with cancer and their siblings a place where kids can just be kids.
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The Food and Drug Administration says an outbreak of stomach illnesses in Iowa and Nebraska is linked to salad mix served at Olive Garden and Red Lobster restaurants in those states and supplied by a Mexican farm.
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The FDA has a new warning about painkillers with Acetominophen, like Tylenol, saying the drug could cause rare, and possibly fatal, skin reactions.
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