Health

What have hospitals done for us lately? Actually, quite a lot.

One flew east, one flew west, eight shrinks flew into the cuckoo’s nest.

Soon, parents may be able to prescribe music to their kids to help them focus.

The assumption “that without memory, there can be no self” is wrong, say researchers.

The keto diet can help with weight loss, but at what cost?

What’s in your tummy might affect what’s in your head.

Interestingly, electrically stimulating the cingulum bundle also seems to reduce anxiety.

Diabetics have to endure constant injections on a daily basis, but this new device could make staying alive easier.

The psychological disconnect between humans and other animals puts all forms of life at risk.

Good bacteria are our friends. We need to protect them.

Can the keto diet really help people combat acne, cancer and “brain fog”?

The counterintuitive findings bode well for stoners, but more research is needed.

The spike in measles cases stems from three outbreaks in Washington and New York.

“Dinner and drinks” may take on a new, more provocative meaning.

Hint: Both lead to the same metabolic state.

Want to change your diet? The easiest method might be to start exercising.

Antibiotics or anti-inflammatory drugs may help combat lung cancer.

Between the noise and frustration, we’re suffering more than ever.

As plant-based burgers get tastier and the health benefits become clearer, we might soon see more carnivores go meatless.

It’s a public health crisis, experts say.

Omigod, they’re cute, but there’s peril in smooches and snuggles.

Ancient beverages such as tea and chamomile can heighten your modern-day performance.

A new review article makes the case that you can always use it.

Chemo is our best response to cancer so far. A novel new therapy could render it obsolete.

It’s all about holding on to the heat you have.

This means the disease may be curable and a vaccine possible.

Can changing diet actually reverse the growth of cancer in the body?

A picture says a thousand words.

Researchers at the University of Basel in Switzerland have hijacked cancer’s cellular plasticity to turn the disease against itself.

Officials have reported 25 confirmed cases so far.