-
The first and last of everyone with a fully sequenced genome.
-
After two months, kids hated the new meals, milk consumption plummeted, and many students dropped out of the school lunch program altogether.
-
While chronic leukemia was reportedly worried about how its association with the Republican Party would affect its public image, the destructive pathogen was ultimately swayed by language in the final bill that offers small business owners tax incentives to provide health care to …
-
.In parks text in chapter one it discussed how different young adults may approach their lives in different ways. Some may get a job full time and support a family. Some may earn a college education or higher and some may just choose to party and play.
-
The number of middle-aged Americans with certain mobility-related disabilities, such as trouble climbing stairs, is on the rise, according to a new study.
-
Just because the label says it's good for you doesn't mean it is. Here's how to read beyond the marketing hype
-
A nasty staph germ circulating in the community and some hospitals produces a poison that can kill pneumonia patients within 72 hours, researchers said.
-
I think this article sums up the burning question of when does someone become an adult. It tells of different things such as having a savings account and actually having money in it, and watching the news and having a budget and sticking to it.
-
I'm the resident Alternative Lifestyle Specialist around here (which is what I keep asking my boss to call me instead of "drug-addled wreck of a human being"), so when new pharmaceutical trends sweep through the United States like Daniel Larusso's leg, it's up to me to …
-
Royal officials say the wife of Prince Charles has broken her leg while hiking in Scotland.
-
The four new studies conducted by Canadian researchers conclude that the traditional seasonal flu vaccine seems to have boosted the risk of infection with pandemic H1N1 swine flu by almost double.
-
Obstructive sleep apnea is associated with an increased risk of stroke in middle-aged and older adults, especially men, according to new results from a landmark study supported by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) of the National Institutes of Health.
-
Pregnant women have been told to stop many of their usual activities because they could be unhealthful or even harmful to mother and baby. Dr. Judith Reichman explains whether afew common restrictions are necessary or not.
-
Summer is just around the corner, guys. And nothing looks worse than a beer gut hanging over that new Speedo.
-
Fourteen states, the nation's capital and the federal government hiked their cigarette taxes last year, but health officials worry tobacco company discounts are keeping prices down.
-
The new crop of 3-D movies hitting theaters are making some people sick -- literally.
-
British doctors say they successfully separated conjoined Irish twins in a London hospital.
-
quiescence
"The Copenhagen debacle could lead to a period of quiescence in which not much is done to pursue climate-change policy."
Anthony Giddens; Start the World, We Want to Get On; NewStatesman (London, UK); Feb 8, 2010.
I wanted a perfect ending.
-
"Dr. Helen S. Mayberg imagines a day when — just as heart patients need pacemakers — people with treatment-resistant depression will find relief through deep-brain stimulation."
-
What is triclosan?
-
India alleges Merck violated scientific logic and ethical guidelines at each step during drug and vaccine trials.
-
Queensland Health does it again;
-
People with allergies know that their sniffling and sneezing is allergen-induced, but allergies don't always present themselves with such typical symptoms.
-
Queensland Health does it again;
-
Queensland Health does it again;
-
Queensland Health does it again;
-
Queensland Health does it again;
-
Near-death experiences during cardiac arrest - from flashing lights to life flashing before one's eyes - may be down to carbon dioxide, a study finds.
-
Queensland Health does it again;
-
The world may soon be facing a strain of gonorrhea that can't be killed by any known antibiotic, warn researchers. The STD is showing signs of becoming resistant to even the last known class of antibiotics to effectively fight it.
-
A chemical linked to breast cancer, heart disease, obesity and hyperactivity should be banned from baby food containers and bottles, a coalition of leading scientists has said.
-
Chemicals found in food cans, nail varnish and shampoos could be triggering early puberty in girls, putting them at greater risk of cancer and diabetes, scientists believe.
By Alastair Jamieson