November 20, 2014 BTG's varicose-vein drug succeeds in U.S. study British pharmaceutical firm BTG said the first of two U.S. trials of its varicose vein treatment Varisolve had met all its goals, bringing a launch of the long-delayed product a step closer
November 20, 2014 India reports new TB strain resistant to all drugs Indian doctors have reported the country's first cases of "totally drug-resistant tuberculosis," a long-feared and virtually untreatable form of the killer lung disease
November 20, 2014 Red plates may be secret to eating less Looking to shed some pounds? Invest in red dinnerware
November 20, 2014 Vitamin A may slash melanoma risk, especially in women Vitamin A supplements could reduce the risk of developing the deadly skin cancer melanoma, according to a new study
November 20, 2014 Wyoming kidney failure outbreak linked to 'Spice' drug Three young people have been hospitalized with kidney failure and a dozen others sickened in Casper, Wyoming, in an outbreak linked to a batch of the designer drug Spice
November 20, 2014 600-plus pound man asks YouTube for diet help, becomes viral star A 23-year-old morbidly obese California man got the exposure he wanted when a video he posted on YouTube asking for weight-loss help went viral
November 20, 2014 Cannabis use tied to psychosis recovery trouble People who suffer an episode of psychotic symptoms may want to steer clear of marijuana afterwards, according to a study
November 20, 2014 Abbott developing quicker test for orthopedic infections Infection poses one of the most serious risks to patients getting a hip or knee replaced, and a major U.S. drugmaker is developing a test to quickly identify the pathogens responsible so doctors can treat problems sooner
November 20, 2014 HIV rate down in needle-drug users There's some good news from the AIDS front: Fewer needle drug users are testing positive for HIV. U.S. health officials say the rate has dropped by half since the 1990s.
November 20, 2014 Levels of cancer among 9/11 workers higher than thought The number of cancer-stricken New York Police Department (NYPD) employees who worked at Ground Zero after the 9/11 terror attacks is eight percent higher than originally thought