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
The first death from the ongoing turkey Salmonella outbreak was reported by health officials. 164 people from 35 states have been sickened since last year.
Could eating nuts be the key to maintaining a healthy weight? Two new studies explore how the snack could play a beneficial role in our everyday diet.
Men who have an excessive preoccupation with building muscle and striving for the ideal male body are at risk of depression, binge drinking, and more.
Shorter sleep duration — even if it means sleeping six hours instead of eight — could increase the risk of dehydration, according to a new study from Penn State.
Melanoma or skin cancer death rates appear to be on the rise for men in many countries around the world, according to new research from the United Kingdom.
Loud, unwanted sounds can lead to annoyance and possibly damaged hearing. But is noise pollution also associated with an increased risk of heart problems?
Could the slime accumulating on your showerhead make you sick? Researchers tested samples from American and European households to get an idea.
By examining almost four decades of data, researchers have found seasonal patterns in deaths, influenced by factors such as age, gender, and cause of death.
Moving to the United States is a big change in terms of diet, lifestyle and other environmental factors. How does it change the bacteria residing in your gut?
Even on Halloween night, nobody wants the wrong kind of scare, do they? Experts reveal why trick-or-treating and costume accessories deserve more caution.
Previously, it has been suggested the colder the weather, the higher the risk of heart attack. Now, a new study from Sweden explores the possible mechanisms.
While scientific evidence supporting aromatherapy has been rather limited, a new study found the smell of lavender had relaxing effects in the brains of mice.