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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Sunless tanning cannot reduce the risk of skin cancer if users engage in other behaviors like avoiding sunscreen or shade when they were outside.
Despite concerns around intelligence enhancement, most people support gene editing if used to treat serious conditions a baby could have at birth.
Men are more likely to "estimate" their number of sexual partners compared to women who keep an accurate tally, say researchers from the United Kingdom.
New findings reveal why new fathers also require depression screenings, as the prevalence of symptoms was almost equal to that of mothers.
After a pedicure session involving callus cutters, a woman from North Carolina suffered a severe infection almost resulting in foot amputation.
British researchers conducted a study to find out how the thickness of sunscreen application and SPF were important determinants of protection.
Antiretroviral therapy remains the cornerstone of HIV treatment, according to the updated guidelines by the International Antiviral Society-USA Panel.
A new survey suggests that many Americans' view of marijuana is misinformed as they associate the drug with health benefits that are not proven.
In a new report, the American Academy of Pediatrics explained how chemicals found in foods and packaging can seriously harm children's health.
By the year 2050, warming temperatures could lead to an increase in suicide rates across the United States and Mexico, according to a new study.
Artificially sweetened drinks were linked to a lower risk of colon cancer recurrence in a new study. But experts believe the findings are inaccurate.
More and more Americans in the 25 to 34 age group are dying from cirrhosis. And binge drinking may be to blame, according to researchers.