MEDICINE & HEALTHThe UofM collaborates with the WEL and Memphis and Shelby County COVID-19 Task Force to help slow the spread of the UK COVID-19 variant in UofM Athletics.
Three countries namely Denmark, Norway, and Iceland temporarily suspended the administration of the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine after reports of blood clot formations in some individuals who got their vaccines.
While physical health and wellbeing have been promoted for a long time, mental health has only recently started to gain attention. Fortunately, society has started to take mental illnesses, such as anxiety disorders or depression, more seriously.
With the pandemic still going on, many people are suffering from pandemic fatigue and have begun traveling -- making travel precautions essential. Here are 5 tips for safe travel.
Chinese-Malaysian epidemiologist, Dr. Wu Lien-teh is the man behind the surgical face mask, the most essential tool today. The N95 is considered a descendant of his design.
A frequently-used drug that treats stomach problems has been linked to cancer. As a result, many people who took Zantac long-term and have cancer are now taking legal action against the manufacturer.
A two-year multidisciplinary study headed by international researchers and journalists unravels the extent and effect of nuclear fallout on the Polynesian residents from 1966 to 1996.
You want perfection. We all want perfection. And when it comes to breasts, women are particularly sensitive. About shape, about feel, about everything! While nobody really cares about every contour on your breast, it helps to know that everything sits right.
You might not have had much to smile about lately. That is understandable given the times that we live in. As a result of these times, you might have missed some of the fun trivia about the little things that make us think, scratch our heads in confusion, or just smile unexpectedly.
Loneliness and wisdom are linked. And science has proof. New understandings into the neural activity associated with loneliness could help people improve the way it could be treated, a study says.