A male birth control shot may be on the horizon, and may provide competition for another product being tested — the male pill.
Researchers have developed a new tool that has predicted with 96 percent accuracy whether people would survive a gunshot wound to the brain.
Wayne State University researchers have developed a test that may be able to screen for birth defects as early as five weeks into pregnancy.
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Due to a quality-related defect, certain lots of Kotex Sleek Tampons (Regular Absorbency) were recalled after reports of vaginal irritation and infections.
Though many consider chest pain or chest pressure as a classic symptom, women may not necessarily experience this when having a heart attack.
Though red meat can be nutritious, several studies have linked to a number of health risks ranging from heart problems to carcinogenic exposure.
While a neti pot can be a simple way of gaining relief from a sinus infection, it could also be dangerous and possibly fatal if not used in the correct way.
Three lots of liquid ibuprofen products for infants sold at major retail stores have been recalled. Tris Pharma, Inc. highlighted concerns regarding dosage.
Do we know what causes early puberty in girls? Researchers suggest a possible link to the chemicals found in common household products and cosmetics.
Planning a trip to the happiest place on earth? Well, perk up your mouse ears and make sure to follow these simple tips to avoid getting sick at Disneyland.
Time for a booster shot? A number of confirmed and probable cases of mumps have been reported on campuses in South Carolina and the Chicago area.
Joining a growing list of recalled medications, Teva Pharmaceuticals has now announced a voluntary recall of combination tablets containing valsartan.
The use of statins — a cholesterol-lowering medication — among adults in the U.S. has increased in recent years. But do its benefits always outweigh the risks?
You may have read news stories about dogs sniffing out cancer in humans. If they can do this, what stops us from using them in the cancer screening process?
The gel, which is applied over the back and shoulders, works by getting absorbed through the skin and blocking the production of testosterone in men.