Better aerobic fitness may reduce men's risk of cancer death The better a man’s cardiorespiratory fitness, the less likely he is to die from cancer, suggests a long-term study from Denmark.
Publix recalls some waffle, pancake mixes due to salmonella risk Publix Super Markets is recalling some of its waffle and pancake mixes because its supplier announced a milk powder in the mix may be contaminated with salmonella, My Fox 8 reported.
Stainless steel slides recalled after 2 children lose fingers A Pennsylvania company is recalling 1,300 of its stainless steel playground slides after receiving reports that two children lost their fingers.
Woman posts warning photo about multitasking with babies after stove burner explodes A Wisconsin mother who posted a photo of herself with severe face, neck and chest burns is warning other parents about the possible dangers of multitasking while carrying their babies.
Bristol-Myers Squibb to pay $19.5M to settle off-label promotion case Drugmaker Bristol-Myers Squibb Co will pay $19.5 million to resolve multi-state allegations that it improperly promoted a schizophrenia treatment for uses not approved by the U.S. government, New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman said on Thursday.
Conjoined twins now separated say 'dada' for the first time It was all love and hugs for two formerly conjoined twins, who have been doing well since they left the Bronx hospital where they were separated in October and have appeared in new a video in which one sweetly coos, “Dada.”
A grim tally soars: More than 50K overdose deaths in US More than 50,000 Americans died from drug overdoses last year, the most ever.
12 things that could be messing with your guy's sperm If your quest to get pregnant isn't going so well, don't automatically assume that you're the culprit.
With 21st Century Cures Act, the future of regenerative medicine is 'inject and see' How the 21st Century Cures Act is set to shape patients' access to cellular therapies, for better and for worse.
People with traumatic brain injuries more likely to go to prison Men and women who suffered traumatic brain injuries had more than twice the risk of winding up in a federal prison in Canada as their uninjured peers, a new study shows.
