By Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter WEDNESDAY, Oct. 15, 2014 (HealthDay News) — Malpractice reform may not keep physicians from ordering unnecessary and expensive tests, a practice known ...
Read More »Doctor: Take The Fight To Ebola
By Karen Rizzo, MD Many of us suspected that there would be a day when Ebola would arrive in the United States and indeed it ...
Read More »Second Person Tests Positive for Ebola
By Emily Schmall and Nomaan Merchant ASSOCIATED PRESS DALLAS (AP) — A second health care worker at a Dallas hospital who provided care for the ...
Read More »Supreme Court Stops Parts of Texas Abortion Law
By Mark Sherman ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Tuesday blocked key parts of a 2013 law in Texas that had closed ...
Read More »Youth Baseball Coaches Ignore Pitch Counts, Harm Players
By Alan Lyndon Youth baseball is no longer a recreational league centered around community, learning and neighborhood fun. It’s serious business. Those 9 year olds ...
Read More »Doctor Google Will See You Now
By Brad Broker What do you do when you need health information? Before you go to the doctor’s office, you most likely go online to ...
Read More »Doctor gives blood for Ebola-infected Dallas nurse
By Emily Schmall and Nomaan Merchant ASSOCIATED PRESS DALLAS (AP) — A Dallas nurse who caught Ebola while treating a Liberian patient who died of ...
Read More »Smoking Leads to 14 Million Major Medical Conditions in U.S.
By Brad Broker Smoking cigarettes is sort of like launching a nuclear bomb inside your body. “Cigarette smoking has been found to harm nearly every ...
Read More »Can all US hospitals safely treat Ebola?
By Marilynn Marchione AP Chief Medical Writer A breach of infection control resulting in a Dallas health worker getting Ebola raises fresh questions about whether ...
Read More »Low Vitamin D May Lead to Aggressive Prostate Cancer
By Alan Lyndon A new study finds that low levels of vitamin D can lead to aggressive forms of prostate cancer. “This study adds to ...
Read More »