Cleveland Indians get boost from newborn babies in onesies Newborn babies at an Ohio hospital have joined the ranks of Cleveland Indians fans.
California cop consoles boy with special needs A California police officer recently went beyond his call of duty when he helped console a boy with special needs who was having a temper tantrum.
Does this herb hold the secret to a long life? The ticket to a long life may be growing in your herb garden.
Bypass surgery may be better than stents for patients who skip meds For heart disease patients who adhere to optimal medical therapy, outcomes of coronary bypass graft surgery (CABG) and percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) may not differ, a new study finds.
Georgia teen gives up homecoming crown for special needs friend Winning a spot on the Homecoming Court is many a high school students’ dream, but one Georgia teenager acted like a true queen when she gave up her crown to a deserving friend.
Work environment may moderate menopause misery Women experiencing menopause symptoms like hot flashes and sleeping problems do better if they have a comfortable workplace and a supportive boss, according to an Australian study.
Breastfeeding support helps new moms stick with it, doctors say Women who want to breastfeed their babies may be more likely to try it and to stick with it when they receive education and support, new U.S. guidelines conclude.
US Catholic health group hit with complaint over sterilization ban The largest Roman Catholic health organization in the United States was accused in a federal complaint on Tuesday of failing to provide appropriate care by refusing on religious grounds to allow a pregnant woman with a brain tumor to be sterilized.
US Embassy issues last-minute visa to ailing Pakistani girl The U.S. Embassy in Islamabad has issued a last minute-visa to an ailing 6-year-old Pakistani girl desperately in need of surgery in the United States.
The secondhand smoke you don't even know you're exposed to is killing you Individuals who are unaware that they’re being exposed to secondhand smoke may face a higher risk of death from cancer and other smoking-related disease, according to a study from the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai.
