HealthWatch June 04, 2007 Meg Oliver reports on different breast cancer survival rates between white and black women; the gender gap in lung cancer treatment; and research proves that people eat more while watching TV.

Preventing Skin Cancer June 04, 2007 Sun exposure is a major cause of skin cancer. Dr. Ellen Marmur of New York's Mount Sinai Medical Center joins Hannah Storm with advice on how to protect your skin.

Pill Mills And Bad Doctors June 01, 2007 Only On The Web: Pain specialist Dr. Andrea Trescot explains the concept of pill mills and how to identify a bad doctor: they don't have credentials at a hospital and accept only cash.

HealthWatch June 01, 2007 Meg Oliver reports on new health concerns for ground zero workers; a new survey that may help explain the obesity epidemic; and the health benefits of chocolate, grapes and blueberries.

TB Patient's Doctor Speaks Out May 31, 2007 CBS News RAW: Dr. Gwen Huitt of the National Jewish Medical and Research Center says XDR-TB patient Andrew Speaker is healthy and concerned about the repercussions of his case.

HealthWatch May 31, 2007 Meg Oliver reports on finding the best treatment for back pain; rising obesity rates in Europe; and a controversial reality show in Holland where the top prize is a human kidney.

Summer Health Emergencies May 30, 2007 Bee stings and food poisoning are the two common health emergencies people face in the summer time. Dr. Stuart Fischer, a former emergency room doctor gives Hannah Storm some easy remedies.

ADHD: In The Genes? May 29, 2007 Genetic studies have found that heredity accounts for about 75% of all cases of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, or ADHD. WebMD's Damon Meharg reports.

HealthWatch May 29, 2007 Meg Oliver reports on how breast cancer prevention varies with age; lowering cholesterol levels through exercise; and the link between having more money and alcohol abuse in teens.

HealthWatch May 25, 2007 Meg Oliver reports on calls for tighter tobacco restrictions; fewer people allowing smoking in homes; coffee shown to reduce pain; and research shows no link between cell phones and headaches.

When Chronic Illness Strikes May 24, 2007 AARP The Magazine's Gabi Redford speaks with Julie Chen about being supportive for a spouse with a chronic disease. She says it's important to acknowledge that it's ...

HealthWatch May 24, 2007 Meg Oliver reports on a link between survival rates of sick newborns and the size of neo-natal facilities; how experience makes for a successful colonoscopy; and Botox's use for enlarged ...

Destroying Pain To Your Brain May 23, 2007 There is one kind of pain doctors say is worse than any other: trigeminal neuralgia. It's a condition that causes people to feel tremendous electric shocks to their face. Dr. Sean Kenniff ...

Verona's All-Natural Gelato May 23, 2007 Seasonal flavors and all-local ingredients make Roberto Bonato's gelato healthier for people and better for the environment, and fans in Verona say it's tastier, too. Charlie ...

HealthWatch May 23, 2007 Meg Oliver reports on the benefits of moderate drinking; how apples and fish can help pregnant women give birth to healthier babies; and tips to reduce the risk of heart defects in unborn children.

HealthWatch May 21, 2007 Meg Oliver reports on how supplements can reduce the risk of hip fractures; new research showing no support for the anti-cancer claims of tomatoes; and the link between smoking and gum disease.

Healthy Skin In The Sun May 19, 2007 Dr. Mallika Marshall gives Jeff Glore some useful and easy tips to keep your skin looking healthy and glowing in the hot summer. Most importantly, wear your sunscreen and stop tanning.

Say Goodbye To Cellulite May 18, 2007 A treatment called Accent Therapy promises to reduce cellulite without liposuction. Dr. Sean Keniff reports on the new system, which recently received FDA approval.

HealthWatch May 18, 2007 Meg Oliver reports on the demographics of stroke risk; how aspirin can lower the risk of certain pregnancy complications; and new research into brain development.

Kitty Dukakis And ECT May 17, 2007 Only On The Web: Kitty Dukakis, wife of 1988 Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis, talks about how Electroconvulsive Therapy helped her deal with depression. Dr. Emily Senay reports.