Would you team up with viruses to smell fresh all day?
New research finds that getting vaccinated in both arms can boost your immune response to covid-19 and possibly other diseases.
New CDC-led research has found that up to a half million people in the U.S. have developed alpha-gal syndrome from tick bites since 2010.
The new findings could explain why astronauts are more susceptible to infectious diseases while in space.
Certain genetically modified chicken eggs appear safe to eat for people with an egg allergy, new research suggests.
Some unfortunate folks have rare allergies to things that are nearly impossible to avoid, like water and sunlight.
A new study reveals the top locations in the U.S. that are especially miserable for allergy sufferers.
A team at Duke University created a procedure that has already changed the life of a toddler.
A war between our immune system and microbes is ongoing throughout our lives. It’s happening inside you at this very moment.
Scientists in Atlanta took real-time measurements of pollen counts during a week in late March 2021.
In experiments with mice and human cells, scientists found evidence that norovirus infection can trigger Crohn's in people genetically vulnerable to it.
It's storytime! Read a science fiction/fantasy short story from Lightspeed Magazine here at io9.
Not every country has fully opened back up yet—and conditions apply.
Research suggests that vaccinated people who caught Omicron tend to develop more robust immunity to past and present strains of the coronavirus.
The Academy appears to be afraid of offending some unnamed anti-vaccine stars.
The preliminary findings could partially explain why people living with obesity are at higher risk of severe covid-19.
Preliminary studies are finding that vaccines may not provide as much protection from Omicron, but hybrid or boosted immunity may remain robust.
The 40-year-old woman experienced vomiting, hives, and lightheadedness after taking an NSAID painkiller soon into a training run.
Canada reopened to vaccinated Americans in August.
Studying the genes of people from the UK, researchers found little evidence of a cause-and-effect link between developing allergies and later mental illness.
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