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.
The Grapevine Stories
Immense grief — as a result of being heartbroken over the loss of a loved one — can kill. Bodily inflammation plays an important role here, a new study shows.
Are people involuntarily ingesting tiny particles of plastic? Of the ten types of plastics tested for in a small group of international participants, nine were found.
In a study of identical twins, researchers found the level of difference in the lengths of the index and ring fingers could help predict a woman's sexuality.
MIT researchers found that an antibiotic-probiotic combination could eradicate drug-resistant bacteria in the lab as long as the probiotics are encapsulated.
A new report predicted future health scenarios by ranking countries in terms of projected life expectancy. The U.S. may see the biggest drop among high-income countries.
In a new review, researchers note that the FDA needs to do more to remove harmful supplements from the market when they found to contain harmful hidden ingredients.
Though the condition is rare, it is serious as it could result in temporary or permanent paralysis. Data suggests there has been a slight rise in cases since 2014.
The discovery of another so-called "vampire burial" in Italy reveals how people attempted to keep corpses from rising back out of the grave to spread diseases.
Researchers at the Mayo Clinic have found that senolytic drugs could delay age-related diseases and frailty in mice. Could this also happen with human beings?
Three middle-aged men were able to discontinue their insulin and diabetes medication after undergoing an intermittent fasting regime, said Canadian researchers.
Noise pollution, which can damage a lot more than your hearing, is not always a nuisance. Sometimes, it could be a source of enjoyment like your headphones.
Researchers at Kaiser Permanente have identified a variation near the SIM1 gene, linking it to a 26 percent heightened risk of experiencing erectile dysfunction.