四虎影院

The hospital鈥檚 electronic health records system is accessible again. JPS took its system offline Aug. 3 after detecting 鈥渟uspicious activity.鈥�

Dr. Christine Stiles, a professor of plastic surgery at UT Southwestern Medical Center, explains what "looksmaxxing" is and how you should talk to your kids about it.

An Alaskan surrogate has traveled to Texas for legal protection after a California couple has refused treatment for a severe heart condition.

The case involves a Dallas resident in their early 50s who developed the more serious, but rarer, neuroinvasive infection. County health officials are urging residents to take precautions.

Kendria Dubois was fired while facing health issues from multiple sclerosis and hypertension. Now she's suing her former employer, arguing she was discriminated against.

A North Texas nutritionist discusses a study that found teens who eat breakfast with protein not only get their day off to a great start, they eat better overall.

Salmonella infection can range from a mild stomach bug to a severe, even life-threatening illness. Most healthy people recover in four to seven days with rest and fluids, but the illness can also cause dangerous dehydration or spread to the bloodstream in vulnerable individuals.

While summer seems to be speeding to an end, blood donations remain slow.

As millions of students across the state prepare to head back to school, North Texas health leaders want parents to check that their children are up to date on vaccinations. One health leader said it's especially important right now as the U.S. experiences its highest number of measles cases in 30 years.

The latest research on coffee and caffeine and its effect on heart health in the journal Circulation says moderate consumption (up to five, 8-ounce cups) is safe and benefit heart health. Drinking more than that may cause problems.

West Nile virus is spread through the bite of an infected mosquito that has fed on infected birds. About 1 in 5 people infected will develop symptoms, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention states.

New research from the Center for BrainHealth at the University of Texas at Dallas suggests that our cognitive capacity doesn't diminish as we age like we thought.