English

Life at cbsnews.com

Thursday, Apr 18

23

Obesity drug could help sleep apnea patients, study says

www.cbsnews.com

The obesity drug tirzepatide, or Zepbound, may help patients suffering from sleep apnea, according to a study by Eli Lilly. Gina Kolata, a medical reporter for the New York Times, joins CBS News with more details on the medical observation.

19

Trader Joe's pulls fresh basil in 29 states after salmonella outbreak

www.cbsnews.com

Health officials are warning consumers not to consume the Infinite Herbs basil sold at Trader Joe's after 12 people were sickened.

Tuesday, Apr 16

00

Vision changes could be early indicator of dementia, study finds

www.cbsnews.com

A long-term study found changes in your vision could be an early indication of dementia. Dr. Scott Grossman, a neuro-ophthalmologist with NYU Langone Health, joins CBS News with more on the new findings.

Monday, Apr 15

17

When rogue brokers switch people's ACA policies, tax surprises can follow

www.cbsnews.com

Consumer complaints have risen in recent months of unauthorized enrollment in Affordable Care Act coverage.

Friday, Apr 12

22

Botox shots, possibly counterfeit, linked to botulism-like illnesses

www.cbsnews.com

Federal authorities are warning that unregulated Botox products are linked to an outbreak of botulism-like illnesses.

18

Hospital halts organ transplants after records allegedly manipulated

www.cbsnews.com

Memorial Hermann-Texas Medical Center stopped the transplant program after learning of "irregularities" with donor acceptance criteria.

Wednesday, Apr 10

19

Best Mother's Day gifts for your grandma

www.cbsnews.com

Show grandma how much you appreciate her with the best Mother's Day gift this year.

16

Recruiting for talent on the autism spectrum | 60 Minutes Archive

www.cbsnews.com

In 2020, Anderson Cooper reported on companies seeking out potential employees with autism, and the employment opportunities being made available to people on the autism spectrum.

Tuesday, Apr 9

19

Fast-tracked cancer drugs prove ineffective, study finds

www.cbsnews.com

The FDA's accelerated approval program has helped bring several cancer treatments quickly to the market, but a new study found that about half of these fast-tracked drugs are not actually helping or improving quality of life. Dr. Celine…

Monday, Apr 8

17

Many cancer drugs remain unproven years after accelerated approval

www.cbsnews.com

The FDA's accelerated approval program is meant to give patients early access to promising drugs, but a new study found most cancer drugs do not demonstrate benefits within five years.

Saturday, Apr 6

15

Fashion designer finds rewarding career as private chef

www.cbsnews.com

Katya Ekimian, 25, a former fashion designer has found a satisfying career as a private chef: "It's creative, it's manual, it's artistic."

Thursday, Apr 4

23

What is "oatzempic"? Experts weigh in on weight loss drink trend

www.cbsnews.com

Some claim "oatzempic," a drink that combines oats, water and lime juice, can help people drop weight fast — its name a nod to the popular weight loss drug Ozempic. Here's what experts say.

20

More than 1 in 8 women feel mistreated during childbirth, study finds

www.cbsnews.com

Mistreatment while giving birth is a "regular occurrence," researchers from the Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health said.

17

Doctor on bird flu: "So far, no real risk to the human population"

www.cbsnews.com

Six states are reporting bird flu outbreaks among dairy cows and this week the CDC reported that a Texas dairy worker had tested positive for the virus, becoming the second known human case in the U.S. Dr. William Schaffner, professor of…

15

How bird flu outbreaks impacts consumers

www.cbsnews.com

The country’s largest egg producer is dealing with a bird flu outbreak. This comes as six states are reporting outbreaks of avian flu among dairy cows.

14

The horrors of TMJ: Chronic pain, metal jaws, and futile treatments

www.cbsnews.com

TMJ disorders affect as many as 1 in 10 Americans and yet remain poorly understood and ineffectively treated. Many common treatments used by dentists lack scientific evidence.

03

Bird flu detected in chickens in at least two states

www.cbsnews.com

Bird flu has been detected at poultry and egg farms in Texas and Michigan. Omar Villafranca explains how this could impact prices at the grocery store.

Wednesday, Apr 3

19

Candy mislabeled as not containing nuts recalled across the U.S.

www.cbsnews.com

Minnesota candy maker warns that people who are allergic to almonds could face "serious or life-threatening" reaction if they eat recalled product.

16

Suffering allergies? Scientists say pollen counts may be deceiving.

www.cbsnews.com

Researchers in London say there's a better way to help allergy sufferers predict and prevent pollen-borne punishment.

03

Largest U.S. egg producer finds bird flu in Texas, Michigan plants

www.cbsnews.com

The company said there is no known bird flu risk associated with eggs that are currently on the market and no eggs have been recalled.

Tuesday, Apr 2

20

Raising awareness about the signs of autism in girls

www.cbsnews.com

April 2 is World Autism Day, and experts are trying to raise awareness that autism in young girls is often overlooked. Michael George spoke with a family about their struggle to get a diagnosis.

03

Rare human case of bird flu detected in U.S.; CDC says public risk is low

www.cbsnews.com

A person in the U.S. has tested positive for bird flu, but the CDC is telling people not to worry. Dr. Jodie Guest, professor of epidemiology at Emory University's Rollins School of Public Health, joins CBS News to discuss.

Friday, Mar 29

20

What is meningococcal disease? Symptoms to know as CDC warns of spike

www.cbsnews.com

The CDC is warning about a rise in meningococcal disease, a rare bacterial illnesses than can lead to meningitis and possible death. Here's what to know about symptoms, transmission and treatment.

Thursday, Mar 28

02

Debunking misinformation about birth control

www.cbsnews.com

As the Supreme Court weighs access to the abortion pill, some doctors are sounding the alarm about a troubling trend of online misinformation involving birth control. Lauren Weber, health and science accountability reporter for The…

Monday, Mar 25

21

Scientists test cutting HIV out of cells

www.cbsnews.com

Researchers at the University of Amsterdam say they are getting closer to combating HIV by separating the virus from infected cells using CRISPR gene-editing technology. Dr. Jonathan Stoye, a virus expert at the Francis Crick Institute,…

Saturday, Mar 23

02

Princess Kate reveals cancer diagnosis. What is preventative chemotherapy?

www.cbsnews.com

Preventative chemotherapy​, which is usually referred to as "adjuvant chemotherapy," is an early treatment that is used to reduce the chances of cancer returning.

Friday, Mar 22

15

Groundbreaking pig-to-human kidney transplant performed at Massachusetts hospital

www.cbsnews.com

In a medical first, a genetically-modified pig kidney has been successfully transplanted into a 62-year-old patient at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. With the patient showing positive signs of recovery, this pioneering procedure…

13

From your 20s to 60s, here are preventative health screenings to consider

www.cbsnews.com

Whether you're in your 20s, over 60, or anywhere in between, CBS News HealthWatch​ has a guide to the vaccines and health screenings medical experts recommend.

In your 20s? Here are the health screenings experts recommend

www.cbsnews.com

In your 20s? CBS News HealthWatch​ has a guide to the preventative care and health screenings medical experts recommend.

Thursday, Mar 21

23

Parkinson's can be detected through skin, study says

www.cbsnews.com

There is more evidence that Parkinson's disease can be diagnosed through the skin, according to a new study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Dr. Christopher Gibbons, a neurologist and the study's lead author,…