“Early detection is the most important factor in successful treatment and there’s just no way around that,” Dr. Tyler Leete said. “It’s non-discriminatory. It can happen to anybody,” said Meri Mullicane, a dyslexia specialist at Cain Elementary School who has been treated for breast cancer, herself.
The drug started gaining popularity late last year. It has since been detected more often in drug seizures and overdose cases.
New research is deepening our understanding of a brain condition caused by repeated head trauma.
Dr. Ed Dominguez discusses pediatric vaccine updates, link between xylitol and heart risk
A new study by the University of Oxford shows the shingles vaccine could reduce the risk for heart disease, heart failure and stroke.
Separately, the FDA approved a new kind of drug designed to help treat the most common form of pancreatic cancer.