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
Nearly 300 patients with type 1 diabetes found that their blood sugar levels were well-controlled after following a very low-carbohydrate diet.
After a long struggle with cirrhosis, 54-year-old Dawn Wright was surprised to find out that her son could be a "living donor" to help save her life.
Despite the rise of drug epidemics, a new report found alcohol and tobacco continued to pose a bigger threat to human welfare across the globe.
Many doctors in the U.S. are open to discussing and recommending marijuana for cancer patients. But are they sufficiently informed about its use?
Lesbian and bisexual women may be more likely to develop type 2 diabetes due to risk factors such as stress, obesity, smoking, and heavy drinking.
How were lingering smoke particles found in the air composition of a nonsmoking classroom? Researchers reveal how thirdhand smoke spreads.
For women who have a high BMI and a history of pregnancy loss, new findings suggest walking could increase their chances of becoming pregnant.
In the new APA survey, Americans reported feeling a lot more anxious today than they did a year ago. The findings also highlight the causes of worry.
By studying the side effects of an immunosuppressive drug, researchers have identified a new agent that may help in promoting hair growth.
After a car accident, a woman from Nebraska experienced a runny nose, headaches, and trouble sleeping. The problem was far from a mere allergy.
A warning has been released as a traveler from Europe may have exposed people to Measles during a visit to multiple locations in New York.
A team of 25 clinical specialists successfully removed an extremely rare, 132-pound ovarian tumor from a female patient in Connecticut.