How drinking too much water put 1 woman's life in danger For women who have heard that drinking plenty of water can help prevent or treat a urinary tract infection , you may want to put down that extra glass: A woman in England ended up in the hospital after loading up on liquids to keep a UTI at bay, according to a new report of her case.
Bodybuilder injects coconut oil, damages arm muscle Instead of just lifting weights, an amateur bodybuilder in the United Kingdom tried to plump up his arm muscles and by injecting them with coconut oil , according to a new report of the case.
Texas releases abortion booklet citing refuted cancer links A Texas state agency has released a new edition of a booklet for women considering an abortion that suggests there may be a link between terminating pregnancies and increased risks of breast cancer and depression.
Many smartphone health apps don't flag danger, says review Don't count on smartphone health apps in an emergency: A review shows many don't warn when you're in danger.
App designed to help parents decipher baby poo Caring for a newborn baby can be stressful under any circumstance, but for first-time parents every cry or action can seem like a mystery at first, including the first bowel movements.
The real health benefits of apple cider vinegar Apple cider vinegar has been touted as a cure-all for decades.
This is the dirtiest thing in your kitchen The dirtiest item in your house isn’t the trash can or the toilet seat or the floor— it’s the sponge in your kitchen sink.
What to do when kids ingest poison Many common household items can be dangerous if they fall into the wrong hands, so it's important you know what to do if someone ingests a poisonous substance
Alerts remind people to stock up on medications before storms Calls or texts from pharmacies before major storms help prompt people to stock up on their medications, according to a new study.
Even with one cigarette a day, odds of early death are higher Smokers who go through much less than a pack of cigarettes a day still have a higher risk of an early death than non-smokers, a new study suggests.
