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What do you think doctors should do in this situation?
According to the research, the vaccine was “well-tolerated without any overt toxicity”.
study proved that one way to treat cancer is by exploiting one of its loopholes to convert cancerous cells into harmless fat, stopping it from growing and "healing" the body in the process.
Although labeling is not required by law, sesame causes allergies in more than one million children and adults in the United States, researchers discovered — a figure much higher than previous calculations. The study by Northwestern University provided the first up-to-date estimates on the current prevalence of sesame allergy among U.S. children and adults in […]
It's twice more common than previous CDC estimates.
Too clean is not necessarily a good thing.
Something did seem to happen -- but let's not get carried away.
"We now have a pathogen whose molecular history we can follow for thousands of years," says paper co-author McCormick. "The jury's out, evidence is accumulating, and we're all going to learn as we go forward."
It's still early days, but the results are exciting.
Uh-oh.
Low humidity might be what's causing flu outbreaks during the winter.
This could deal a huge blow to HIV.
The moral of the story, kids, is get vaccinated.
Unvaccinated children will be banned from entering public spaces for the next 30 days. And, honestly, I see no problem with this.
As if having one of the two wasn't bad enough...
The highly infectious disease kills millions of people each year, and that's just a shame for a curable disease.
A cure is not here yet, but this certainly is promising.
Humanity strikes back: another win against HIV.
Antivaxx trends and complacency are bringing back a disease from the brink of eradication.
It's an unexpected finding which might end up making a very big difference.
"Tools like CATCH will help us and others detect outbreaks earlier and generate more data on pathogens that can be shared with the wider scientific and medical research communities," the authors say.
The neurological disorder often begets another disease: addiction.
Researchers advise parents to employ strategies that are evidence-based -- otherwise, their well-intended measures might not amount to all that much.
Improvise, adapt, eliminate.
Dirt me uuuuupppp.
Good riddance.
This is far from being a final drug, but it's still extremely exciting.
Finally, a use for wasps.
The remains of a 20-year-old woman found in Sweden may help scientists retrace the origin of the deadly disease.
Get lost, deadly virus.
A huge number of people risks having inadequate access to life-saving treatment.
Static exercises seem to outperform dynamic exercises in terms of improving heart health.
Cool, now we need to find one for the economy, too!
Dogs really have an amazing sense of smell.
Faced with the hot and dry savannah, the African elephant evolved a creative solution.
The resilience and adaptability of these superbugs is impressive -- and scary.
Flu vaccine seems more effective in women; men recover faster from the flu.
Bless you!
Bombali is not a portmanteau of Bombay and Bali; it is a novel virus in bats in Sierra Leone.
We're all in this together -- we can't let the diseases win.
There is no cure for the disease but diagnosing and treating it early can mean the world to a patient.
Researchers hope the findings lead to a new class of drugs to help treat bowel diseases.
Be careful with your screen time. 'Night mode' is definitely a must.
A new study suggests obesity may play an important role in flu transmission.
Humans a bringing about cancer to a staggering amount of wild species.
Sorry, ladies.
The grains can be made into a paste containing anti-HIV proteins.
We'll likely see more such outbreaks in the recent future, researchers warn.
A much needed boost in the research of early-stage Alzheimer's.
The best thing to do is to stick to a healthy diet and be physically active.
