CBS News breaks important developments and trends in health and diet. Catch up-to-the-minute information on obesity, allergies, pregnancy, and other wellness issues. Host Meg Oliver and other reporters also investigate alternative medicine, environmental illnesses, and the effectiveness of trendy diets.
The myth of dead bodies is that they present a communicable disease hazard. The rush to dispose of dead bodies in a mass grave is a regrettable one, says the International Rescue Committee's Gerald Ma more »
Leslie Lipton suffered from the eating disorder anorexia nervosa in her teens. Now 23 Leslie and her father, Roger, discuss her remarkable recovery process with Dr. Jon LaPook.
A new antibody treatment known as Gammagard IVIG is showing promise in stopping the progression of Alzheimer's disease. Randall Pinkston reports on the latest breakthrough in the fight against dementi more »
Two-year-old Cash Hyde, who battled a brain tumor at age 1, is one of Montana's youngest medical marijuana patients. KPAX-TV's Allyson Weller reports.
Dr. Jon LaPook sits down with Dr. Timothy Walsh, a leading expert on eating disorders, to discus the definition, cause and treatment of anorexia nervosa.
A couple in Bay Shore, N.Y., discuss their life-changing decision to adopt 12 children with special needs after a cancer scare left them grateful for the time they didn't think they'd have.
Chemotherapy can be a lifesaver from cancer but sometimes it can put the patient's life at risk. Doctors may have found a way for the body to handle large doses of chemo. Dr. Sean Kenniff has more.
How much do tween and teenage girls know about their changing bodies? Based on her book "The Body Scoop for Girls," Dr. Jennifer Ashton hosts an honest discussion about sex, body image, peer pressure ... more »
Learn how to tap into your body's energy the natural way. Dr. Jon LaPook talks with Dr. Woodson Merrell, the author of "The Source," about improving your body's health and feeling younger.
This academic year, a cluster of six suicides at Cornell University shocked the nation. Suicide is the third leading cause of death among people ages 10 to 24. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.