A new book due out in March delves into the rich and complex world of animal self-medication.
Medical research depends on government money, and even brief delays in the intricate funding process can throw science off-kilter.
Suzetrigine prevents pain signals from reaching the brain and doesn't give an opioid-like high, making it non-addictive—but it's expensive.
A clinical trial is set to test whether a protein from the venom of the K’gari funnel web spider can protect hearts during heart attacks and organ donation.
The biotech company Loyal is developing several drugs that will try, for the first time, to directly extend a dog's life.
A new study finds that domesticated and wild cats were more likely to poop out Toxoplasma gondii in areas densely packed with humans.
The new findings could explain why astronauts are more susceptible to infectious diseases while in space.
The study found that hearts taken from people after circulatory death can be just as safe and life-saving as those taken after brain death.
The FDA has continued to receive reports of people getting hurt or dying from “consuming poppers that resemble, and often mistaken for, popular energy shots.”
People given oral semaglutide lost about 15% of their weight over 68 weeks, according to the company.
A study of French women found that those who exercised the most had a noticeably lower risk of developing the neurodegenerative condition.
The NIH announced the start of a new phase I trial of a potential universal flu vaccine, which uses mRNA technology.
About 1 in every 5 American adults have experienced chronic pain recently, an analysis from the CDC shows.
Certain genetically modified chicken eggs appear safe to eat for people with an egg allergy, new research suggests.
People with MS produce antibodies to the virus that mistakenly attack a protein in the brain and spinal cord, researchers found.
Any cannabis use in pregnancy was linked to lower birth weight, researchers found.
Genetically engineered E. coli strains killed a variety of different cancer types in mice.
Doctors have reported the first U.S. cases of ringworm caused by an emerging and highly drug-resistant fungus.
Health officials in Chicago are reporting a resurgence of the viral disease formerly known as monkeypox.
Spanish influencer Paula Gonu said watching her knee surgery prompted her to eat a piece of her own extracted cartilage with spaghetti.
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