Button-sized disc tests liquid for date-rape drugs

In the blink of an eye, a predator can spike a drink, leaving possible victims vulnerable to attacks. But there's a new, discrete product to help combat this threat. It’s date-rape drug-detection kit and it’s as small as a button.

Girl, 4, contracts life-threatening infection after trying on shoes without socks, mom claims

A mother in the U.K. is warning others about the danger of trying on shoes without socks after her 4-year-old daughter allegedly contracted a life-threatening infection on her foot from doing so.

New Medicare cards on the way for 56 million Americans: here's what you need to know

Each year, about 2 million Americans have their medical identity stolen. If thieves get their hands on your name, social security, and a few other basics, they can file fake insurance claims, fill prescriptions, even pay for surgeries and procedures in your name. So, to try to lower the risk of personal information getting into the wrong hands, Medicare is revamping and reissuing the...

The Doctor Is In: September is Prostate Cancer Awareness Month

Dr. Shaheen Alanee, urologist at Henry Ford Vattikuti Urology Institute, explains some of the newer therapies that are adding years to the lives of prostate cancer patients.

FDA investigating multi-state outbreak of salmonella infections linked to Kellogg's Honey Smacks

The FDA, CDC, along with state and local officials are investigating a multi-state outbreak of Salmonella Mbandaka infections linked to Kellogg's Honey Smacks sweetened puffed wheat cereal.

American Academy of Pediatrics releases new guidelines for rear-facing car seats

New guidelines from the American Academy of Pediatrics are changing up the recommendations for how long children should stay in rear-facing car seats.

How time on social media impacts children's self-esteem

Teens and pre-teens are among the highest consumers of social media. But can too much time spent on social media impact the way children see themselves? According to a recent study, it absolutely can.

CDC: Salmonella bacteria leads to 1 death, 17 illness cases from kosher chicken

At least 17 people were sickened and one person has died as a result of eating chicken that was possibly contaminated with Salmonella bacteria, the CDC said Wednesday.

Drinking water shut off at Detroit schools for elevated lead, copper levels

Officials with the Detroit Public Schools Community District have shut of drinking water at all schools, according to a statement, after testing showed elevated lead and copper levels at some schools.

More blood pressure medication lots recalled

The manufacturer of a common blood pressure medication has expanded its recall to all lots of the product.

Specific flavor of Children's Advil recalled due to dosage mislabeling

A specific flavor of Children’s Advil has been voluntarily recalled due to a dosage mislabeling issue, Pfizer Consumer Healthcare announced.

Hugs for Hudson: touching story behind viral eclipse photo

It was the eclipse photo that took everyone's breath away: a mother sharing the moment with her unborn son. But now, almost exactly a year later, the baby in that viral picture is inspiring people in a new way.

Should you Google your health symptoms?

If you're thinking about going to the doctor, it's tempting to do a search on the web about your symptoms. Does your Google search make your visit a little better or just irritate the doctor? Well, it depends on who you're asking.

32 children's medicines being recalled

More than two dozen children’s medicines are being recalled due to a contamination that could result in increased infections that could be life-threatening, according to officials.

The Doctor Is In: Getting Ready for Back to School

August is winding down, and for families with children, it's time to start thinking about going back to school.

WATCH: James McCann and his wife talk emotions of birth complications

FOX 2's Jennifer Hammond caught up with James McCann and his wife Wednesday about the complications during the birth of their twins.

When shopping for a new school backpack - think about safety

Books, computers, musical instruments, coats and shoes can all get stuffed into your child's backpack. Before the aches and pains kick in, now's the time to set some backpack protocol.