
Taking our lunch or dinner to work is a daily routine for many of us.
But once those goodies go inside the office refrigerator, a new study finds trouble could be lurking on those shelves.
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The sun can do a number on your skin, but the products that can help repair your skin and make it look younger don't have to do a number on your wallet.
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All of the poking and prodding can cause people to have anxieties about going to the dentist.
But some are turning to sedation dentistry to make that often-dreaded visit a bit easier.
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It may not sound sexy, but more and more couples say the secret to a happy marriage is sleeping separately! And a lot of women are making the first move, and moving to the guest room!
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Help and advice when it comes to lower back pain and sports injuries .... More>>
Our sizzling summer has had a lot of people trying to stay out of the sun. But how much protection does shade really give your skin?
Are umbrellas or hats as effective as sun screen? More>>
The melanoma community-- patients, their families and doctors -- are buzzing about a promising experimental drug that could signal a new era in treatment for the deadliest and most dangerous form of skin cancer. More>>
Whether it's anorexia or obesity, body image is a problem most women deal with. More>>
We're a society obsessed with sugar. But most people consume far too much sugar every day, whether they mean to or not. Here's a look at how vast amounts of sugar can hide in the foods we eat, and how even one indulgence can wreck our diet.
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There's nothing better than iced tea to beat the heat. More than 128-million Americans drink it everyday. That's close to two billion gallons consumed in a year. But indulging in iced tea could lead to a painful problem.
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A local doctor says botox can be used for more than just cosmetics, see how it is helping those with spasticity. More>>
A third company signaled Thursday that its swine flu vaccine may protect people with just one shot instead of two - another hopeful sign for flu prevention efforts. More>>
The peanut industry executive whose filthy processing plants were blamed in a salmonella outbreak two years ago that killed nine people and sickened hundreds more is back in the business. More>>
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