MEDICINE & HEALTHFamily is precious. We take care of people we love, right. We cook for them; we make sure they get the best education and whatever makes them happy. We basically do everything they need.
Experts create Susan, a model of what homeworkers may become in 25 years. To avoid all her serious health conditions, several tips are shared to help homeworkers manage their time.
Scientists recreate human cell membranes onto an electronic chip to measure its behavior with external substances such as viruses and antibiotics. Soon, it will be screening drug candidates for coronavirus.
Researchers think they may have developed the material that could be used as a replacement to knee cartilage. However, it may take three years before it is approved for humans use.
A new study reveals that the measurement of a fertility hormone called the Anti-Mullerian hormone can be taken from a sample of human hair. This approach would provide a non-invasive and a more affordable test compared to the traditional serum blood test.
A group of experts has come together with a common claim: the coronavirus is airborne. The scientists are to publish an open letter to the World Health Organization, suggesting it to update its recommendations for preventing the transmission of COVID-19.
The bubonic plague, or Black Death, is a notorious epidemic since the 6th century. A new suspected case in Inner Mongolia has the area on high alert of the 'risk of a human plague epidemic.'
Researchers have discovered that sleeping late has implications for developing allergies and asthma in teenagers. Scientists suggest practicing better sleep timing and refraining from extended exposure to mobile phone or tablet screens before going to sleep.
It can occasionally seem like we have discovered everything there is to know about certain areas of medicine. While some big mysteries still need to be tackled, we can confidently heal many maladies that once could have been life-threatening. Why do we still need to then keep pushing for new innovation?
Scientists have developed a small, wearable device aimed to detect early signs and symptoms of COVID-19. The gadget is about the size of a postage stamp and meant to be placed below the suprasternal notch, the groove at the base of the throat.
Doctors have observed rare symptoms in children infected with coronavirus, resulting in neurological symptoms such as encephalopathy in the absence of the more common respiratory ones.
With Singapore facing the second waves of both dengue and coronavirus, local health authorities are hoping that their Wolbachia Program will help reduce the massive amounts of breeding mosquitoes.