Archaeologists Discover 7-lb. Calcified Uterus in British Cemetery
"I've never seen anything quite like that before, nor have my colleagues, and we were very excited."
"I've never seen anything quite like that before, nor have my colleagues, and we were very excited."
The government wants to set your drugs on fire.
The phenomenon is so common it even has a name.
Medical gadgets that used to seem like science fiction are becoming reality.
It turns out that breathing in farm dust helps protect against allergies later in life.
Doctors predict it will increase the number of heart donations by 15 to 30 percent
The expedition's members occasionally got constipated, and relied on Dr. Rush's Bilious Pill.
Today, men still only have two real options: condoms or vasectomy. Meanwhile, women have 11. What's the holdup?
If a surgeon gets too close to delicate nerves in the throat, an alarm goes off. (But no one's nose lights up.)
Two research groups successfully created vaccines with broad protection against different flu strains in mice, ferrets, and monkeys.
Cutest/coolest pitcher ever.
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mouse Mind, anyone?
Their complexions became something of a scarlet letter—or an indigo letter, as it were.
Telling parents how safe vaccinations are isn’t as effective as telling them how dangerous the measles can be, a new study finds.
By scanning health records, IBM and CVS hope to stop emergency room visits before they happen.
Before anesthesia, surgery wasn't considered the work of a licensed medical professional.
Inflammatory diseases are common—and hard to live with. Here are five potential treatment breakthroughs.
The molecule makes cells think they’ve run out of energy, helping obese mice lose weight without actually hitting the treadmill (or hamster wheel, as the case may be).
In one new study, subjects who knew they were taking a placebo still reported feeling pain relief.
Acupuncture's ability to relieve pain and stress has never been well understood by Western medicine.
Robotic assistants could react to real-time scans of the patient’s body.
Norwegian researchers think chronic fatigue syndrome may be caused by antibodies produced to fight off infection.
A new study finds more genetic mutations that explain chronic insensitivity to pain.