HealthWatch February 27, 2007 Meg Oliver reports that large restaurant meals may lead to overeating; a bird flu vaccine may not be effective; and men who take common pain relievers may be at increased risk of high blood pressure.

HealthWatch February 26, 2007 Meg Oliver reports that many U.S. soldiers in Iraq may need mental health care; a study says medication helps smokers quit; and researchers are closer to a test for early-stage lung cancer.

Boosting Your Immune System February 25, 2007 Your immune system is constantly working to prevent foreign invaders from getting you sick. WebMD's Damon Meharg gives some tips on how to bolster your defenses against germs and viruses.

HealthWatch February 23, 2007 Meg Oliver reports the peanut butter food poisoning scare is widening; dieting may be all you need to do to loose weight; and researchers say children are more likely to overeat if the TV is on.

MoneyWatch February 22, 2007 Meg Oliver reports there are new warnings about drugs that treat Attention Deficit Disorder; side effects have been associated with a cervical cancer vaccine; and health care costs are rising.

Managing Your Metabolism February 21, 2007 Metabolism decreases with age, but the right type of exercise combined with a healthy, planned diet can keep your metabolism running at top speed. Dr. Sean Kenniff reports.

HealthWatch February 21, 2007 Meg Oliver reports that a premature baby will have to wait to go home; Merk will back off its campaign to make its cervical cancer vaccine mandatory; and researchers says smoking affects the brain.

HealthWatch February 20, 2007 Meg Oliver reports that doctors may recommend women take aspirin to prevent heart disease; the birth control patch has been linked to blood clots; and working out could make flu shots more effective

HealthWatch February 19, 2007 Ed Crane reports that scientists have made a breakthrough in understanding the causes of Autism; tests confirm the presence of bird flu in Moscow; and a study suggests chocolate may help the brain.

Laser Lipo Has Faster Recovery February 16, 2007 A new type of liposuction offers a faster recovery than the traditional procedure. Dr. Sean Kenniff reports on the smart lipo, which melts fat away with a laser.

The Truth About Tattoos February 16, 2007 Have you ever considered getting a tattoo? If so, WebMD's Damon Meharg provides some key information on finding the right parlor, what to do after getting a tattoo and having one removed.

HealthWatch February 16, 2007 Ed Crane reports that peanut butter has been linked to a salmonella outbreak; a new study links pollution to stroke risk; and researchers say religious faith can aid patients recovering from strokes.

HealthWatch February 14, 2007 Ed Crane reports that a new test may help doctors identify women at risk of heart disease; switching drugs may stop the return of breast cancer; and getting a good workout is partly in your mind.

Quick-Fix Face Lifts February 14, 2007 Face lifts no longer have to have a long recovery time. Dr. Mallika Marshall reports on two quick-fix methods - a "mini-lift" and a laser procedure.

HealthWatch February 14, 2007 Ed Crane reports that a new study suggests sleeping on the job may be good for your heart; another study found lack of sleep affects memory; and secondhand smoke raises the risk of heart disease.

HealthWatch February 12, 2007 Ed Crane reports some women may develop lung cancer from secondhand smoke; a gene may protect women from breast cancer; and the World Health Organization reports most bird flu victims are under 40.

The Truth About Chocolate February 09, 2007 Chocolate has been blamed for causing acne and cavities. But some researchers are claiming that a small piece of dark chocolate can be good for you. WebMD's Sandee LaMotte has more details.

HealthWatch February 09, 2007 Meg Oliver reports that a study finds autism is more common than previously thought; accidental drug poisoning deaths are up; and the first HIV vaccine trial is set to begin in South Africa.

Innovator Improves Elder Care February 09, 2007 Only On The Web: Conchy Bretos, creator of a pioneering elder-care program in Florida, tells Wyatt Andrews that many seniors who end up in nursing homes do not need to be there.

HealthWatch February 08, 2007 Meg Oliver reports that the FDA approved a nonprescription weight-loss drug; birth control may increase the risk of blood clots; and a survey says doctors don't disclose treatments they ...