Dr. Joy Browne is America's leading radio psychologist. At almost 15 years on WOR Radio, the show is the longest-running of its kind. Her show consists of listener phone calls, where Dr. Joy helps you navigate your personal problems -- everything from kids to sex to family relations to workplace issues - you name it! Despite the occasional embarrassing question, Joy never fails -- no topic is too racy for her!
ATLANTA (AP) -- A new study shows more and more U.S. adults are being told by their doctor to get off their duffs and exercise.
A government survey found nearly 33 percent of adults who saw a doctor in the previous year said they were told to exerc
WASHINGTON (AP) -- House Speaker John Boehner says if President Barack Obama doesn't reverse a new policy requiring religious schools and hospitals to provide employees with access to free birth control, the Congress will.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -- Move over, coffee and Red Bull. A Harvard professor thinks the next big thing will be people inhaling their caffeine from a lipstick-sized tube. Critics say the novel product is not without its risks.
The product, called Ae
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -- Federal regulators said Tuesday that they've approved new suppliers for two crucial cancer drugs, easing critical shortages - at least for the time being - that have left patients and parents frightened about missing life-savi
BOSTON (AP) -- U.S. Food and Drug Administration officials plan to investigate whether inhalable caffeine sold in lipstick-sized canisters is safe for consumers and if its manufacturer was right to brand it as a dietary supplement.
AeroShot went on
(New York, NY) -- A new study is putting a price on obesity. Researchers say it costs about 150-dollars extra per year to treat each obese Medicare recipient.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- What's wrong with this picture? Medicare's bill for artificial feet rose nearly 60 percent in recent years, although foot and leg amputations due to diabetes continued a dramatic decline.
Medicare paid $94 million for
CHICAGO (AP) -- Nearly 1 in 20 Americans older than 50 have artificial knees, or more than 4 million people, according to the first national estimate showing how common these replacement joints have become in an aging population.
Doctors know the n
