MEDICINE & HEALTHA new study recently showed that what worried many people four weeks ago is now widely accepted: AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine can, in rare conditions, lead to a disorder characterized by dangerous blood clots.
Scientists explain why brains are more inclined to adding rather than removing something as a solution in problem-solving, which limits a person's creativity.
Pfizer has asked the FDA for an amendment to its emergency use authorization for its COVID-19 vaccine to expand its use in individuals aged 12 to 15 in the United States.
A study recently revealed that people tended to choose snacks they spent more time looking at, at times, even over snacks that they are said to have rated more highly.
In a new discovery, the complex neural network that connects the brain to the eyes might have developed far earlier than previously thought, according to a new study.
No man is alone because humans have face mites that they might not even know! They are insects that live on the face passed down by parents to their babies but rarely cause harm.
Experiments on brain organoids as well as transplanting human cells to animals have met ethical concerns for years. But a scientific panel is now reviewing how to oversee this controversial area in neuroscience.
Experts say one COVID-19 side effect known as 'Moderna arm' or 'COVID arm,' a delayed-onset rash appearing at the injection area up to one week or so after a shot is given, is harmless.
Blood clots although extremely rare are one of the side effects of some COVID-19 vaccines. Learning its warning signs could make a huge difference in saving one's life.
Striking images recently revealed how the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine is forcing an injected person's own cells to make copies of the real COVID-19 spike, a glycoprotein sticking out from its surface.