HealthWatch February 07, 2007 Meg Oliver reports that the FDA approved a new genetic test for breast cancer; a drug used in heart surgery may be dangerous; and women who conceive in the spring are more likely to deliver early.

HealthWatch February 06, 2007 Meg Oliver reports that Connecticut's Attorney General wants proof Coke's Enviga drink burns calories; turning off the TV isn't enough for kids; and there are new ...

HealthWatch February 05, 2007 Meg Oliver reports that British officials have restricted travel near farm contaminated by bird flu; driving can increase the risk skin cancer; and creatine may benefit muscular dystrophy patients.

HealthWatch February 02, 2007 Meg Oliver reports that binge eating is the No. 1 eating disorder in the U.S.; a new study found race and sex affect the quality of emergency room care; and a 14-pound baby was born in Mexico.

HealthWatch February 01, 2007 Meg Oliver reports that air pollution may be more dangerous than previously thought; researchers suspect some oils may cause hormonal imbalance in boys; and the U.S. has new guidelines on bird flu.

HealthWatch January 30, 2007 Meg Oliver reports that The Center for the Intrepid opened for wounded soldiers; the world's oldest living person died; and a study suggests that sunlight might help protect against skin ...

HealthWatch January 29, 2007 Meg Oliver reports that studies show no way to selectively lose body fat; top cancer specialists are advocating women's lung cancer research; and Swiss researchers are helping insomniacs ...

Physical Gives Peace Of Mind January 29, 2007 Patients who can afford it are going to special centers for pricey-but-thorough "executive physicals." They say the extra cost is worth it. Dr. Sean Kenniff reports.

The Truth About Flu Shots January 26, 2007 Influenza kills 36,000 people every year. This WebMD segment explains the importance of getting flu shots.

Exercise At Your Desk January 26, 2007 You should consider exercising while at work. WebMD offers tips on ways to make your workstation ergonomically correct and how to exercise in your office.

HealthWatch January 26, 2007 Meg Oliver reports that grocery stores may be replacing tans fats with something just as bad; a contagious stomach flu sickened cruise ship passengers; and scientists have a new way to shrink tumors.

Cancer Research Setback January 26, 2007 CBS News RAW: Dr. Ben Ho Park of Johns Hopkins' Kimmel Cancer Center says the decline in funding for cancer research may hamper efforts to find a cure.

HealthWatch January 24, 2007 Meg Oliver reports that a study shows expensive medications aren't necessarily better; calcium may help weight loss and reduce cholesterol; and scientists are developing a new test for ...

The Pill: Not As Reliable? January 23, 2007 The pill, used by millions of women as a method of birth control, may only be 98% effective, one perentage point lower than it used to be in the 1960s. Dr. Sean Kenniff reports.

HealthWatch January 23, 2007 Meg Oliver reports that additional foods could be labeled gluten-free; a new report says too few Americans get preventive health care; and dogs may be better for your health than cats.

HealthWatch January 22, 2007 A majority of Americans live in smoke-free areas for the first time; Bush eyes tax breaks to curb health insurance costs; and "obesity paradox" may apply to heart failure. Steve Dunlop reports.

Low-Down On Five Taboo Foods January 21, 2007 Dr. Mallika Marshall busts some myths about five foods that are considered to be taboo but are not if they are eaten in moderation. She tells Tracy Smith all about them.

HealthWatch January 19, 2007 A Harvard study confirms that nicotine levels in cigarettes has gone up; scientists say the bird flu virus is changing; and scientists report a new risk factor in breast cancer. Meg Oliver reports.

New Year's Fitness Resolutions January 19, 2007 If getting in shape is one of your New Year's resolutions, but you're not sure how to start, author Elena Rover has some advice and a quick quiz that may help point you in the ...

HealthWatch January 18, 2007 Meg Oliver reports that U.S. cancer deaths dropped; a new drug is being tested for brain tumors; and researchers say a common treatment for ear infections in children may not be necessary.