If confirmed, it would be the first homegrown case reported in the state in over three decades.
The woman was diagnosed with an "exceedingly rare" condition often mistaken for ectopic pregnancy.
Scary as squirrel fibroma virus looks, the animals usually recover and the infection isn't dangerous to people.
Not only can it repair enamel—something that normal toothpastes can’t do—it’s sustainable, too.
Scientists decoded the silent inner thoughts of four people with paralysis, a breakthrough that could transform assistive speech.
A third of people don’t even know this STD exists, a new study finds.
While researchers have yet to find evidence that proves plastic pollution is bad for your health, it's probably because there have been no human trials.
Though the worm removal was successful, he experienced vision complications.
New research suggests that Americans' overall level of anxiety stayed stable in the first years of the covid-19 pandemic.
New Phase I trial data finds that people who responded to ELI-002 survived longer and stayed cancer-free longer than usual.
New research shows that even frequent dollar store customers are still getting most of their calories elsewhere.
The company is recalling DermaKleen and KleenFoam, along with others.
Vinay Prasad is once again head of the FDA’s Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, after Laura Loomer led a campaign to have him fired.
“I’m not talking about a little blue. I’m talking about neon blue, blueberry blue.”
The study calls into question whether a smartwatch can tell you much about your psychological state.
It might be the first documented case of AI-fueled poisoning.
Chronic wounds in diabetes can take months to heal. In a diabetes mouse model, this new gel led to a 90% wound closure rate in just 12 days.
New research highlights how nonnative tick species are regularly being introduced into the country through travel.
A proof-of-concept study finds that donated insulin-producing cells can be genetically modified to avoid provoking the recipient's immune system.
The woman who contracted the disease had not traveled out of the country recently, marking the first potential locally-acquired case of malaria in the state.
