Government safety regulators say more than 2.1 million drop-side cribs are being recalled for possible suffocation hazards. Story
Kids watching hours of TV at home daycare
Up to 70 percent of home-based programs use TV daily. Story
Man in ‘coma’
actually alert
for 23 years
After a 1983 car crash, Rom Houben spent 23 tortuous years trapped in his paralyzed body, aware of what was going on around him but unable to tell anyone or even cry out. Full story
Schumer: Dems can go it alone on health care
A leading Senate Democrat said Monday his party is determined to push through a health care overhaul bill with or without Republican support because the "system is broken."
H1N1 mutation found in some flu fatalities
Norwegian health authorities said Friday they have discovered a potentially significant mutation in the H1N1 influenza strain that could be responsible for causing the severest symptoms among those infected.
Decode your food cravings
The urge to scarf is more than a hunger cue gone wild. It's a window into your nutritional needs and your personality.
New guidelines: Pap smears can start at 21
Most women in their 20s can have a Pap smear every two years instead of annually, say new guidelines that conclude that's enough to catch slow-growing cervical cancer.
Largest crib recall in U.S. history announced
The Consumer Product Safety Commission announced the largest crib recall in U.S. history Monday, citing the potential danger of cribs with drop-down sides.
Shocking treatment helps erectile dysfunction
If you experience impotence, instead of a little blue pill maybe you want to apply shockwaves to your privates instead.
Shocking treatment helps erectile dysfunction
If you experience impotence, instead of a little blue pill maybe you want to apply shockwaves to your privates instead.
Military experiment seeks to predict PTSD
Two days before shipping off to war, Marine Pfc. Jesse Sheets sat inside a trailer in the Mojave Desert, his gaze fixed on a computer that flashed a rhythmic pulse of contrasting images.
Cats are trainable — and that’s not a punchline
Training cats isn’t just for professionals — human or feline. The Michigan Humane Society has a Pawsitive Start program that uses volunteers to train cats in their shelter in useful and fun behaviors like the high-five and walking into a carrier.
Heavy college students must pass fitness class
A Pennsylvania university's requirement that overweight students take a fitness course to graduate has raised the hackles of students and the eyebrows of health and legal experts.
Clearing up cancer screening confusion
Several doctors groups and advocacy groups set guidelines for cancer screening, and they update that advice periodically as new information emerges.







