A nine-month-old infant who lives in the Charleston area needs your help.

Flames are the most obvious concern for Columbia firefighters, but these heroes are just as concerned as heat from Mother Nature.

Make meal prep fun and affordable for your family this year.

How many of you talk in your households about peripheral artery disease? Apparently, quite a few of you.

Officials from the Department of Health and Environmental Control (DHEC) say two more restaurants in the Palmetto state could have exposed their customers to Hepatitis A, as a reported outbreak of the virus continues.

June is Alzheimer's and brain awareness month, an opportunity to highlight a major public health issue.

Do you remember your favorite part of summer camp as a kid? Well, Catherine Ray Tucker does, all thanks to the power of medicine and a camp for kids meant to inspire and give the experience of a lifetime.

Do you know the difference between them?

"ORS (oral rehydration solution), milk and orange juice retained almost 50% of fluid in the body 2 hours after being consumed."

There’s a new cap in town, but it’s not the kind you wear on a night out; it’s actually helping people through tough times.

Nearly two-thirds of all sunscreens evaluated in the EWG's “2019 Guide to Sunscreens” would not pass safety tests proposed by the US Food and Drug Administration.

As a pet owner, you know to look out for fleas and ticks. But have you worried about the kissing bug? If you haven’t, you should.

Why would a young lady fly all the way from the state of Washington to South Carolina for a doctor appointment?

DHEC was notified on May 17, 2019, that an employee of the restaurant tested positive for hepatitis A.

As the debate regarding abortion and women’s rights continues to heat up across the nation, Planned Parenthood has staged a national ‘STOP THE BANS’ day of action protest to fight against restrictive abortion laws being passed in the country.

Three people have been referred to their health care providers after being potentially exposed to rabies by a stray cat in near downtown Lexington.

A local podiatrist says a new procedure is literally changing the game for those suffering from bunions. The proof is in the testimonies of patients back recovering in record time, and that includes a local grandmother with every need to stay on her feet.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, hepatitis A is “usually transmitted person-to-person through the fecal-oral route or consumption of contaminated food or water.”

Pack a healthy lunchbox for your kids this summer!

The Kentucky high school student who went to court to fight his school’s efforts to slow a chickenpox outbreak has gotten the illness, according to a report.

Karyne and James Worthy are high school sweethearts. After 29 years as husband and wife, they share everything. There’s one thing, though, that Karyne can’t give James, but she’s determined to find it.

Next week, teachers will be rallying at the State House to push for changes in the classroom.

A cough or a sneeze from someone infected by the measles lives in the air for two hours. Which means you may never know who infected you with the ultra-contagious disease.

Lexington Medical Center’s new patient care tower features a mosaic with the photos of 4,068 babies born at the hospital over the years. Did you have a baby there and submit a photo? Come see it at the hospital inside the Main Entrance lobby.

Check out the happenings of the 18th annual Heart & Sole Women's 5-miler!

Is the sauce becoming your boss? This study may tell you why.

Lexington Medical Center and the women of WIS hope to see you this weekend in Finlay Park for Heart and Sole!

Heart disease is the #1 killer of women in America. Join Lexington Medical Center and the women of WIS for the Heart and Sole Women’s Five Miler on Saturday, April 20 in Finlay Park. Register and HeartAndSoleRun.com

See you Saturday, April 20. Be ready to start your day with a “Hey, Girlfriends!” greeting.

The sheriff’s office says if you are approached by members of this group, you’re asked to call (803)-321-2222.

Frances Ashe-Goins, of Columbia, says her daughter, Sheryl, was diagnosed with kidney failure at the age of 17 right as she was preparing to graduate from high school.

The recall stated after the canning process, it is possible that the product was damaged creating the potential for mold.

Supporting a local non-profit while getting your sweat on with your family: that’s the goal of the 3rd annual Fitness Festival benefitting Camp Mates.

"We were perfect together. He was my other half," Justice said.

The funding is coming from the state opioid response grant program

Lexington Medical Center has opened its new patient care tower. As the largest hospital expansion in South Carolina history, it’s the new home of the hospital’s Mother/Baby unit, 8 new operating rooms, more than 200 beds and expanded dining options. The hospital looks forward to taking care of the M

Self-defense training is key when it comes to combating physical attacks.

The University of South Carolina’s Carolina Health Advocacy Medicolegal Partnership (CHAMPS) Clinic is made up of a team of graduate students and faculty from USC’s School of Law. They work with low-income clients to understand the medical system.

They are one of the many pharmacies in South Carolina who can dispense naloxone to someone without a prescription. The drug is used to reverse the effects of an opioid overdose.

The tower is the new home of the Mother/Baby unit. The hospital looks forward to being an important part of families’ special moments for years to come.

Legacy Pharmaceutical Packaging is voluntarily recalling 43 lots of medication used to treat high blood pressure and congestive heart failure. Do not stop taking the medication until you have a new treatment plan prepared by a doctor or pharmacist.

Columbia runner Shawanna White recently became the first African American female to complete 15 marathons in under three hours.

The teen never could have known the money she was raising for several weeks with other students, would end up helping to treat her.

SCE&G will unveil its newest plan to rid the river of pollution regulators said it caused a century ago at a public meeting on April 2.

Lexington Medical Center is a Primary Stroke Center, awarded for excellence in stroke care.

Colonoscopy can help prevent colon cancer. Generally speaking, screenings should begin at age 50.

According to the Academy of General Dentistry, up to 80 million people suffer from halitosis, or chronic bad breath.

The latest case "shows the cure of Timothy Brown was not a fluke and can be recreated," said Dr. Keith Jerome of Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle who had no role. He added that it could lead to a simpler approach that could be used more widely.

The movement to look and feel younger continues to be big business – but the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is cracking down.

Our months-long WIS investigation into plastic in drinking water concludes with trying to answer one question: how bad is it for our health?

City Roots Farm is expanding their reach into the hemp industry with CBD products and textiles.

While 7 out of 10 Americans recognize heart disease as the number one killer of both men and women, a national survey finds people still worry more about cancer than they do a heart attack.

Scientists have discovered by fixing a defect in 'killer T cells,' they could actual help the fight against cancer.

The U.S. dropped a spot because of deaths due to drug overdoses.

Composting is an easy and important way to bring life to your garden and help the environment.

The restaurant’s keto-friendly option allows you to eat on the go while sticking to the popular diet trend.

Is a virus is attacking you? If so, how do you fight back? Lere' Robinson is a nutrition consultant with Alive Again. She uses food as medicine.

For people who get migraines, weather fluctuations are no laughing matter.