Peanut Allergy Cure? Scientists 'Turn Off' Allergic Response in Mice
Scientists think they have found something of a cure for peanut allergies and allergies to other foods, according to research released Wednesday in the Journal of Immunology.
House Passes ‘Protect Life Act,’ Controversial Anti-Abortion Funding Bill [VIDEO]
Congress passed the Protect Life Act Thursday evening. The bill, introduced by Rep. Joe Pitts (R-Pa), is an attempt to bar federal funds from going towards health care plans that cover abortions. The bill, HR 385, prohibits women who are under the Affordable Care Act to purchase health insurance plans that cover abortion, even though most health insurance plans do in fact cover abortions.
Infection Prevention Crucial as Listeria Death Toll Reaches 23
CDC announces death toll of 23 due to listeria infection.
Deadliest Infectious Diseases May Surprise
Infectious diseases still kill millions of people annually worldwide, though not at the scale of the Black Plague.
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Black Death DNA Decoded: Will the Mother of All Plagues Return?
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Abortion: House to Vote on GOP's Controversial 'Protect Life Act' Thursday
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Scientists Crack Black Death DNA, Say it Could be Treated Today
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Scientists Map Black Death Bacteria from DNA Found in Medieval Teeth
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This Emerging Biotech Stock Jumped 1,300% on Monday After Major FDA Breakthrough Milestone
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'TrumpRx': President Unveils New Drug Price-Cutting Website As Pfizer Agrees To Slash Costs By 50%
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CDC Survey: 80 Percent of U.S. Teen Boys Choose to 'Rap it Up' With Condoms
More sexually active American teen males are using condoms the first time they have sex, according to a new study done by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
More Often Than Not Teen Boys Turn to Condoms For Their First Time
More sexually active American teen males are using condoms the first time they have sex, according to a new study done by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Plastic Surgery Superman: Fan Goes Under Knife to Look Like Superhero [PHOTOS]
Herbert Chavez has been having cosmetic surgery since 1995.
Tuberculosis Cases Declining for First Time in Decades, but U.S. Aid Cuts Threaten Progress
Tuberculosis cases are decreasing for the first time in more than 20 years, the World Health Organization announced on Tuesday. But that progress may be threatened if Congress cuts foreign aid for prevention and treatment programs.
Folic Acid in Pregnancy Lowers Language Disability Risk in Kids: Study
A recent study from the researchers of Norwegian Institute of Public Health suggests that the children whose mothers took folic acid supplement in their early pregnancy weeks were less likely to have severe language delays at the age of 3.
WHO Says World TB Cases Decline For First Time
The number of people getting sick with tuberculosis has dropped for the first time, while the death toll from the disease reached its lowest level in a decade, helped by progress in countries like China, the World Health Organization said on Tuesday.
PSA Test for Prostate Cancer Not Recommended: U.S. Panel
Healthy men should not receive the common blood test for prostate cancer since it does not save lives and leads to unnecessary anxiety, surgery and complications, a U.S. government panel says.
Fruits and Vegetables May Affect Genetic Disposition to Heart Disease
A recent study has found that lifestyle does, in fact, matter in preventing heart disease. The effects of gene variant, 9p21, one of the strongest predictors for heart disease, can be mitigated by a diet high in raw fruits and vegetables.
Vitamin Supplement Health Risk: What the Warning Labels Don't Tell You
Women taking multivitamins may not necessarily live longer than those who get their nutrients from food alone, according to a U.S. study that found the group appears to have slightly higher death rates.
Book of Life Revealed, Issues Remain How to Read It
Researchers deciphered the human genome, the book of life 10 years ago, a landmark that ushered in the era of personalized medicine, not yet a hoped-for wide-sweeping reality.
Risky Cons Outweigh Pros of Multivitamins, Supplements Taken By Older Women
Women taking multivitamins may not necessarily live longer than those who get their nutrients from food alone, according to a U.S. study that found the group appears to have slightly higher death rates.
California Minors Can Receive HPV Vaccine Without Consent From Mom or Dad
New California health law will allow minors to get HPV vaccine without parental consent.
Africa Cholera Epidemic Kills 2,466; UNICEF Calls for Cross-Border Coordination
UNICEF has announced that more than 2,000 people have died in Africa due to cholera.
Tuberculosis Death Rates Falling Globally: WHO
China made particularly extraordinary success against TB.
California Law Requires Insurers to Cover Autism Therapy, But Will it Last?
California governor Jerry Brown signs law requiring insurance companies to cover autism therapies.
Vitamin Supplements May Boost Risk of Death Among Older Women: Study
A new study found that vitamin supplements were associated with a slightly higher risk of death among older women, even though those women tended to be healthier than others while they were living.
Respiratory Arrest, Tumor Caused Steve Jobs' Death
According to records made public on Monday, Apple Inc. co-founder and former Chief Executive Officer (CEO), died of a respiratory arrest that was caused by a pancreatic tumor.
Did Cancer Pain Killers Cause Steve Jobs' Respiratory Arrest?
Steve Jobs' died of respiratory arrest caused by pancreatic tumor at about 3 pm on Oct.5 at his home in Palo Alto, Calif., his death certificate revealed. His occupation was filed as entrepreneur in high tech business.
Milwaukee Woman Charged With 2 Murders for Cutting Out Fetus With Exacto Knife
A Milwaukee woman was arrested for killing a mother and baby on Monday after cutting pregnant mother’s full-term fetus from her womb with an Exacto knife in an attempt to steal the unborn baby.
Dietary Supplements Linked to Higher Mortality in Older Women
A link between the use of multivitamins and higher death rates among older women have been reported by a new study.
Jury hits Teva, McKesson, Baxter in Propofol case: report
A Nevada jury ordered a Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd unit and two other healthcare companies to pay $162.5 million in punitive damages to a group of colonoscopy patients who claimed they contracted Hepatitis C from vials of the sedative Propofol, Bloomberg reported on Monday.
Poll: U.S. Obesity Epidemic Declines, But Is It Still Too Slow?
Obese and overweight Americans combined for more than 60 percent of the population, said a recent Gallup poll, measuring overweight Americans with normal-weight Americans.
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