Depression is common among those facing chronic life-threatening diseases.
Marijuana is being recognized for its benefits to both physical and mental health, but that doesn’t mean the drug is completely safe.
These are some of the most extraordinary and unpleasant.
Risks inherent in flying and even driving can never be avoided entirely.
This goes beyond talking about something obvious, like "death" or "cancer."
The government-funded “experiment” studied syphilis-infected black men without their consent and denied them treatment -- just to see what would happen.
These companies sell laxatives to people and call them detox teas.
While people affected by the disease are told strictly to have gluten-free diet, even people without the condition have begun adopting the diet.
When astronauts are on the International Space Station, their blood doesn’t transport as much oxygen to their muscles and they grow weaker.
“Labiaplasty is so popular because of social media, as well as pornography,” Dr. Miami said.
The French ophthalmologist invented the Monoyer chart, which is used to test visual acuity.
This recall was initiated after routine testing by FDA of a 2lb bag of chicken blend revealed the presence of Salmonella.
An autonomous robot that can probe your digestive tract could make colonoscopies easier and less painful.
Mushrooms glow because of a 'promiscuous' enzyme that can produce numerous colors.
Here is a run-down of five of the most fascinating stem cell innovations from the past year.
A rare frog from the south Indian jungle could help fight influenza, study finds.
Researchers say their research eliminates the need to reprogram T cells outside the body and then infuse them back in.
The machine learning algorithm beats the American Heart Association guidelines practiced by doctors by 7.6 percent.
There may be a way to treat Parkinson's by regenerating cells.
A 3D stem cell image catalog made by the Seattle, Washington-based Allen Institute for Cell Science is now publicly available.
New details were released on the three-parent baby who was born last year, his health and the controversial procedure.
A 60-year-old Japanese man has become the first human being to receive "reprogrammed" stem cells.