Uranium, which can harm human health, was detected in 63% of drinking water samples collected over a decade, with higher levels in Hispanic communities.
Researchers found drug-resistant strains of Candida auris growing on apples treated with fungicides.
The FDA-approved technology might someday let people to treat many eye problems by simply wearing drug-releasing contacts.
About a third of patients who took a higher dose of baricitinib substantially grew back their lost hair within 36 weeks.
Researchers found a higher risk of rare genital defects in boys whose fathers filled a metformin prescription in the three months prior to conception.
Critics say the diagnosis may pathologize normal behaviors like mourning and doesn't provide a solution to the problems that lead to severe grief.
New findings don't prove a cause-and-effect link, but they may inform a re-evaluation of artificial sweetener safety.
The man had hiccups for months before doctors found a tumor along his brain stem.
It's not clear how plastics that end up inside our bodies may be affecting our health.
The non-hormonal pill was 99% effective at preventing pregnancy in mice, new research found.
PTSD sufferers who took MDMA along with talk therapy experienced greater relief, according to new data from a clinical trial.
The decision was announced over the weekend by the three largest private credit reporting agencies, following pressure by the CFPB.
People with prolonged grief experience "intense longings for the deceased" that last longer than typical grief and impede their lives.
The U.S. has seen a decline in cases but nobody knows how long that will last.
Researchers say they've confirmed that the Heartland virus is actively circulating among populations of lone star ticks in the state.
Three Moderna vaccine candidates start a clinical trial for safety this week.
The quack field of homeopathy is filled with junk studies, a new paper finds.
China previously managed to control serious outbreaks before omicron became the dominant strain.
Scientists found that certain immune cells were more prone to inflammation three to five months after mild covid-19, though the changes faded a year later.
The dual heart/thymus operation, scientists hope, could lead to organ transplants that don't require long-term anti-rejection drugs.