Danielle Fishel, 'Boy Meets World' star, reveals breast cancer diagnosis
Danielle Fishel, the beloved lead of the popular ‘90s sitcom “Boy Meets World,” revealed a shocking health update on their latest podcast episode.
West Nile virus confirmed in mid-Michigan horse
This year, West Nile has been detected in dozens of mosquito pools, 19 wild birds, and one person.
What is Parvovirus B19? CDC warns 'slapped cheek' disease on the rise
The respiratory virus is associated with symptoms, including fever, rashes, and joint pain.
West Nile Virus found in Oakland County mosquitoes, residents cautioned
"West Nile Virus is present in Oakland County and the best way to prevent getting diseases spread by mosquitoes is to avoid being bitten," said Oakland County’s director of Health & Human Services, Leigh-Anne Stafford.
What is mpox? WHO declares global emergency amid outbreak in Africa
On Wednesday, the World Health Organization declared a global emergency amid a deadly outbreak of mpox (also known as monkeypox) in Africa.
Which color of apple is 'better' for you and why: red, green or yellow?
Nutritionists weigh in on apple color, plus whether an apple a day really does keep the doctor away.
Tlaib, other state lawmakers make arguments for medical debt relief
"Canceling medical debt is something I’m going to continue working on, beyond just removal of medical debt on people's credit report," Tlaib said.
McLaren Hospital cyberattack: Employee says they were forced to use PTO
Moving forward, as McLaren continues working to resolve issues caused by the cyberattack, workers have the option to exhaust their PTO or file for unemployment.
Couples need to make time for romance which helps your mental health
Dr. Sabrina Jackson the People Expert, joins us on a Mental Health Monday with tip about our significant others - and why it's important to stay bonded.
FDA rejects MDMA as psychedelic-based treatment for mental health, PTSD
Federal health officials have declined to approve the psychedelic drug MDMA as a therapy for PTSD.
FDA approves neffy nasal spray as alternative to EpiPen
Neffy is the first needle-free alternative to shots like EpiPen.
McLaren patient stuck in limbo after cyberattack affects prescriptions
McLaren Health Care was targeted in a cyber attack this week -- and it's putting patients in limbo as they need medicine and appointments.
'I don't want to be like this anymore': Help coming for 825-lb Michigan woman who can't go home
An 825-pound Wayne woman was labeled a fire hazard and couldn't return to her family apartment. Now, she's getting help and support to get healthy.
EPA halts sale of pesticide DCPA due to risks to unborn babies
The EPA has halted the sale of the pesticide DCPA, citing significant risks to fetal development, including impaired brain development and low birthweight. This marks the first time in 40 years the agency has used its emergency authority to ban a pesticide.
FDA approves new blood test for colon cancer
However, the blood test does not detect very small pre-cancerous tumors -- at the earliest, most treatable stage.
McLaren Hospital confirms cyber attack behind recent IT and phone system outage
While most facilities are still functioning as normal, some non-emergency appointments and treatments are being rescheduled.
Study shows some doctors may judge patients
A new study shows that doctors do form negative judgements if a patient discloses unreasonable or inaccurate beliefs during their visit. However, that should not deter patients from being as honest as possible with their doctors. Instead, try finding a new doctor.
Is playing chess a weight-loss hack?
Chess requires players to sit for extended periods of time, but some evidence suggests that this stationary game can actually contribute to burning calories and shedding pounds.
McLaren hospitals in Michigan may reschedule some procedures after system disruption
Another major hospital chain in Michigan is dealing with a disruption to its internal technology systems, disrupting online access for patients.
How negative discipline affects child development
"If children are told that they're bad, they can potentially internalize that label and come to see themselves as bad," said Dr. Abigail Novak