Seventy two hours after Elissa Bantug's mastectomy, she felt broken. She was only 25 years old, but she had lost both breasts and her strawberry blond hair to cancer. Drainage tubes still hung from her chest to remove excess fluid from the operation.

If you are a bus driver, the answer is probably yes. The news is also bad for manufacturing and production workers, as well as installation or repair workers, according to a survey for the Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index.

(USA TODAY) -- As if migraine weren't bad enough (it can be disabling)
or widespread enough (it afflicts nearly one in five Americans), it also
comes with a stigma that often renders it invisible.

The organic industry is gaining clout on Capitol Hill, prompted by rising consumer demand and its entry into traditional farm states.

(USA TODAY) -- Here's a good reason never to swallow water from a
swimming pool: A new study found telltale signs of feces in more than
half of pools sampled in Atlanta last summer.

Americans need to lower their excessive salt intake for their health's
sake, but it may be harmful to cut back too far, says a new report out
today.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- Actress Angelina Jolie's announcement that she had both breasts removed in February to reduce her risk of getting cancer generated a lot of discussion Tuesday about breast cancer and genetic testing.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- With all the news about Angelina Jolie's double mastectomy, women might be wondering, "Should I get tested, too?"

U.S. health officials say last year was the worst ever for West Nile virus deaths.

Angelina Jolie says she's had a preventive double mastectomy after learning she carried a gene that makes it extremely likely she'll get breast cancer.

At first glance, the sunscreen bottles, tubes and canisters on store
shelves this spring may not look much different from what consumers have
seen in the past.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (USA TODAY) -- Younger women diagnosed with cancer take risks in the hope of becoming a mother.