Exposure to 9/11 disaster tied to low birth weight, preterm delivery For years following the events of September 11, 2001 in lower Manhattan, the disaster and its aftermath may have affected women and their babies who were not even conceived yet, according to a new study.
Man recovering after being electrocuted by power lines An Atlanta-area man is recovering after being severely burned and electrocuted while on the job.
Judge rejects doctors' lawsuit against Quackwatch website A lawsuit brought by two pioneers in the anti-aging movement who said an online article about them suggests they're quacks has been tossed out by a judge.
Lifelike baby dolls not effective birth control, study finds A weekend spent mothering a robot baby to mirror the “real experience” of parenting is meant to discourage teenage girls from getting pregnant.
FDA warns former Sun Pharma US drug factory over quality concerns The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has pulled up a former Sun Pharmaceutical drug factory for "knowingly" releasing 27 lots of the hypertension drug clonidine last year, despite proof that the raw materials used may have been contaminated.
Hair transplants make men look more attractive, youthful: survey Balding men who seek to look better or younger by undergoing hair transplants are on the right course, a small new study suggests.
Study finds most teens vaping fruity flavors, not nicotine Health officials warn that electronic cigarettes and other vaping devices are poisoning kids with nicotine.
US pharmacies sell cigarettes for less than other stores Cigarettes are often cheaper at the very place that people shop for health supplies and fill medicine prescriptions, according to a new study in California.
Cash may convince some smokers to quit Paying smokers to quit and giving them more money the longer they avoid cigarettes might help get more people to kick the habit than cessation advice on its own, a recent study suggests.