Medicine & TechnologyStudy shows key brain difference in people suffering from migraine attacks compared with those who have not experienced the condition. Participants underwent a unique approach through a virtual roller coaster ride.
Researchers from Oxford University who developed the platform for the Oxford-AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine are set to use the same platform for Phase 1 trials for a Plague vaccine involving 40 UK adults.
Traveling in space can lead to numerous changes to the body, specifically those that result from unusual flu-like symptoms. A United Kingdom astronaut shares some changes he felt in his body from the condition.
Kidney stones are hard objects that form chemicals in one's urine. There are common symptoms to watch out for, and treatments and prevention to consider.
Researchers from Swansea University have developed bioink using human cells and plant-based materials to 3D print facila features such as nose and ears for facial reconstructive surgery.
The National Weather Services earlier today said people may suffer respiratory problems due to a persistent bloom of poisonous red tide off the Gulf Coast of Florida.
A new study recently showed the mystery viruses recently detected in ancient China glaciers that could possibly help scientists in their exploration initiatives in extreme climates like the ones detected on Mars or the moon
A team of surgeons has recently completed the first human implantation in the United States of the 'Aeson', an artificial heart device which the CARMAT French company developed.
A large new study recently showed that most people can now enjoy coffee drinking, or their diet cola san all the worries as caffeine does not appear to increase the risk of arrhythmia's of most people.
Researchers from MIT designed a novel cancer diagnostic tests using simple urine tests which will show if cancer cells reacted to nanoparticles ingested and help locate where the abnormal growth is occurring.
Research findings suggests that an RNA sequnce found in a majority of infection causing bacteria could be targeted to combat antibiotic-resistance that's a rising public health issue across the globe.
The National Health Service has recently granted the use of Zolgensma, the world's most expensive drug, on a 10-month-old boy suffering from severe spinal muscular atrophy.
A new review published early this month specified that androgenetic alopecia is linked to moderate damage of health-related quality of life and emotions.