A New Jersey company is calling back more than 75,000 pounds of salad products because they may be contaminated with E. coli, federal health officials said this week.
A Chinese doctor made the decision to suck the urine out of a passenger with a life-threatening bladder condition during a China Southern Airlines flight from Guangzhou, China, to New York Tuesday, according to report.
A sterilization technician at a northern Indiana hospital failed to properly disinfect surgical tools, possibly affecting some 1,200 patients who underwent surgery at the facility in recent months, the hospital said this week.
A hepatitis A outbreak that’s affecting residents in at least three states – Indiana, Nebraska and Wisconsin – is possibly linked to fresh blackberries sold at Fresh Thyme Farmers Market.
Heads up, consumers: Mondelēz Global LLC is recalling some of its Cheese Nips boxes over concerns the products are contaminated with “foreign material.”
The advisory comes after state testing of an unopened salad taken from an ill patient’s home identified the presence of E. coli 0157 in the product’s romaine lettuce.
Suicide is the leading cause of death among Ohio children ages 10 to 14, according to the Ohio Department of Health’s report released this month on suicide rates in the state.
Washington state officials this week banned vape products that contain vitamin E acetate, a compound derived from the vitamin that federal health officials recently said is possibly behind at least some of the more than 2,000 vaping-linked lung illness cases reported across the country.
A 23-year-old bodybuilder in Russia who has been nicknamed “Popeye” due to his abnormally large arms has recently undergone the first of at least three surgeries to remove roughly three pounds of “dead” muscle tissue after he injected a dangerous enhancement substance — Synthol — into his biceps and triceps.
Young people who use cannabis frequently are more than twice as likely to have a stroke as non-users, according to a new study presented at American Heart Association’s Scientific Sessions 2019, which concluded Monday.
New York state is suing the nation's biggest e-cigarette maker, Juul Labs, alleging the San Francisco-based company used deceptive and misleading marketing to target teenagers and failed to warn them of the harmful health effects associated with its products.