Get Your Flu Shot Now—This Flu Season Will Likely Be Worse Than Last Year
Flu cases are on the rise, and the most common virus strain is a serious one.
Flu cases are on the rise, and the most common virus strain is a serious one.
Experts agree: Stop sticking things in your ears.
A paper supports the theory that the much-maligned organ may serve as a “safe house” for beneficial bacteria.
Each whirligig “paperfuge” costs about 20 cents and can process blood samples in two minutes.
8. You might want to rethink an ankle tattoo.
"The most substantial associations with physical diseases preceding mental disorders included those between heart diseases and anxiety disorders, epilepsy and eating disorders, and heart diseases and any mental disorder."
Dysfunctional gene expression may make some people hypersensitive to sex hormones like estrogen and progesterone.
New hope for a pervasive problem.
Machine learning is being used to better understand the spread of blindness and predict the success rates of eye surgeries.
Drosophila melanogaster may seem like nothing more than a nuisance when your fruit gets too ripe, but medical research owes a great deal to this tiny little menace.
9. Surgeons can make thumbs out of big toes.
A long-lasting chemical compound in the venom of platypuses and echidnas helps regulate blood sugar.
Thirty years ago, there were 3.5 million Guinea worm infections per year. In 2016, there have been 19.
Pick the right wine, or you might get farts.
New visual prostheses can help people with progressive retinal degeneration restore visual signals to their brain.
Resveratrol, a humble antioxidant found in grapes, nuts, and berries, can significantly reduce the hormones that create hormone imbalances in women with PCOS, and improve insulin sensitivity.
A new paper lends further support to the idea that a significant number of individuals can become infected with Ebola but not show symptoms.
The new drugs may even be able to help treat MRSA—a condition that, by definition, is resistant to antibiotics.
A report from the World Health Organization finds that treated bed nets stop malaria transmission even among pesticide-resistant mosquitoes.
The pill is capsule-shaped when swallowed, then expands in the stomach to deliver an entire course of treatment over several weeks.
Meet the Gila monster, the largest native lizard in the United States. But watch out for its venomous bites.