Health

  • Drunk Driving Cases Down

    (WKBW/ABC News) Drunk driving is still a serious problem in this country, but a new study shows drivers are getting better about drinking and getting behind the wheel

  • How To Pack Healthy And Inexpensive Lunches

    (WKBW/Cleveland Clinic) What do you eat for lunch? Studies show people want lunch fast, portable, and inexpensive! In fact, they will consider price before nutritional value, but if you plan ahead, nutritionist say can build yourself a lunch that is healthy for both your body and your budget

  • Avoid Buying Halloween Candy Early

    Channel 7's Health Link Anchor Joanna Pasceri says you may end up eating it before the ghouls get you!

  • Coffee Helps Lower Depression In Women

    (WKBW/Cleveland Clinic) A new study finds that caffeinated coffee is more than just a pick-me-up, it can also lower a woman's risk of depression

  • New Study: Diabetes Increases Dementia Risk

    (WKBW/Cleveland Clinic) A new study shows diabetics may have an increased risk of developing dementia as they get older. Japanese researchers followed more than a thousand people, all age 60 or older for an average of 11 years.

  • Healthy Afterschool Snacks

    (WKBW/Cleveland Clinic) When the kids get home from school, it seems they're always looking for something to eat, but there's a fine line between a simple snack and ruining their appetite before dinner

  • Apple Juice And Arsenic: Is It Safe To Drink?

    Health Link anchor Joanna Pasceri reports.

  • Wine May Do Your Heart Good!

    (WKBW/Cleveland Clinic) Go ahead and pour yourself a glass of vino! It just may do your heart good! Researchers in Italy found more evidence that a glass of wine helps your heart

  • Online Health Care Comes To Mount St. Mary's

    (WKBW) Who says doctors don't make house calls? Health care is going online now at Mount St. Mary's Hospital and Health Center in Lewiston.

  • Emotional Toll Of Ten Year Anniversary of 9-11

    (WKBW/Cleveland Clinic) 10 years after 9-11 and many people still feel the emotional effects. Doctors say traumatic events tend to stay with us a lot longer.

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