The following list offers plenty of tips, tools, and resources to ensure you will make it to race day feeling ready to run without putting your health in danger.

Scientists say the next great killer flu is coming - when? Unknown, bu they say it's just a matter of time. Great article here on the 1918 flu pandemic and a link to an extensive site that will help you ready yourself * your loved ones for what's coming.

KANO, 21 August 2008 (IRIN) - At least 100,000 infants die from the sickle-cell genetic disorder in Nigeria every year, and the country still has the highest incidence of the illness in Africa.

By Mary Therese Helmueller, R.N. In 1984, while working as charge nurse in the intensive care unit, a 20-year-old man asked, "Can you give my motherenough morphine to let her sleep away?" I was horrified. "I can not kill your mother," I responded.

This article has come up with these 100 web tools.You'll be able to bookmark calorie calculators, instantly check portion sizes and nutrition information, connect with dieters and healthy eaters through social media sites,research recipes,and plenty more.

Walgreen Co., owner of Walgreens Pharmacy, has agreed to pay $35 million to settle a federal lawsuit accusing it of defrauding Medicaid by switching patients onto more expensive drugs.

I once had the unusual, though unhappy, opportunity of observing the same phenomenon in the brain structure of a man, who, in a paroxysm of alcoholic excitement, decapitated himself under the wheel of a railway carriage, and whose brain was instantaneousl

The insurance industry, represented by America's Health Insurance Plans, is on a "listening tour." As we've noted before, this tour is a smokescreen, designed to fool the American people into thinking the insurance industry is taking the health care

Burning incense may create a sweet scent, but regularly inhaling the smoke could put people at risk of cancers of the respiratory tract, researchers reported Monday. In a study of more than 61,000 ethnic Chinese living in Singapore who were followed for

Japanese scientists said Friday they had derived stem cells from wisdom teeth, opening another way to study deadly diseases without the ethical controversy of using embryos. "This is significant in two ways," team leader Hajime Ogushi told AFP.