Do you know someone who's had skin cancer and was successfully treated? Although 95 percent of the time most skin cancers are treatable, the remaining five percent of the cases can lead to death. Marcie Fraser has more.

A clinical trial is underway for a new drug to help transplant patients with host versus graft disease.

If you are women and you're over 25 and getting acne, don't be surprised -- it's just another thing we get to blame on hormones. Marcie Frasier has more.

A new Harvard study shows women who are able to successfully quit can decrease their risk of dying from serious disease within just five years of smoking their last cigarette.

Dentist volunteers with "Give Back a Smile" program.

Thousands of New Yorkers take oral steroid treatments like prednisone, but what they don’t know is that those drugs can put them at risk for steroid-induced osteoporosis. Diana Palotas has more.

In society today, many women have the need to do things perfectly. An attitude that brings more stress than relief.

Most of us recognize acupuncture as a traditional Chinese approach to medicine that involves inserting tiny needles through the skin around different parts of the body for healing. Diana Palotas reports.

More children and adults with disabilities will be able to benefit from pet-assisted therapy. Diana Palotas has more.

Each year billions of dollars are spent on weight loss products like shakes. Do they work? Are they safe? Marcie Fraser has more.

Acupuncture is a practice many scientists have said has helped restore the balance between yin and yang for centuries. Now, new standards are being sought that could bring what's been thought of an alternative form of medicine into the mainstream. Our Kafi Drexel has more.

For some, mammograms can be very stressful. Diana Palotas tell us how chair massages are helping to calm some patients down.

Yoga has been around for about 8,000 years and it is still here today and it's hot, it's really hot. So, what do you get when you add pilates to yoga and turn up the heat? You get Hot Fusion.

The MS Society has teamed up with physical therapy students at Nazareth College for a personalized exercise plan. Diana Palotas has the details.

When Benedict XVI became the pope in 2005, he also became the oldest elected pontiff in 275 years. From the beginning there have been questions about just how well he'd hold up due to his age and past health problems. He's not only celebrating his first trip to the United States as pope, but Benedict just turned 81. Health & Fitness reporter Kafi Drexel takes a closer look at just how well insiders say he's doing now.