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October 28, 2015

New Hope for Blind as Europe's First Embryonic Stem Cell Trial Is Approved

An injection aimed at curing blindness is to be given to British patients, after health authorities approved plans for the first embryonic stem cell trial of its kind on Europe

October 28, 2015

Sex Addiction on the Rise, Australian Psychologists Say

Psychologists Down Under are seeing a rise in the number of patients referred to them seeking treatment for sex addiction

October 28, 2015

More Surgeries, Costs After CT Angiography, Study Says

Patients who had a CT scan to check for build-up in the arteries around the heart had more surgeries, and more costly medical care, than those who had their hearts checked with basic stress tests

October 28, 2015

ER visits fell after warnings put on kids cough drugs

Fewer kids went to U.S. emergency departments for reactions related to over-the-counter cough and cold medicine after manufacturers printed new warnings on medicine bottles, says a new government study.

October 28, 2015

Exposure to metal found in many electronics may double stroke risk

The popularity of tungsten has grown over the past decade, as the metal is increasingly being used in widespread consumer technologies, such as laptops and cellphones. 聽But now researchers from the University of Exeter in England have found that higher levels of tungsten in the body may double a person鈥檚 risk for stroke.

October 28, 2015

Study finds we travel with our own germs

Sorry, clean freaks. No matter how well you scrub your home, it's covered in bacteria from your own body. And if you pack up and move, new research shows, you'll rapidly transfer your unique microbial fingerprint to the doorknobs, countertops and floors in your new house, too.

October 28, 2015

Genome 'superhighway' will speed up cancer treatment, creator says

A new supercomputer-based network will allow doctors to use genomic sequencing to speed cancer treatment and could increase survival chances for patients, its creator, billionaire healthcare businessman Dr. Patrick Soon Shiong

October 28, 2015

Offering CPR training in public kiosks could save lives, study shows

Offering brief CPR training sessions in public kiosks could help save lives.聽

October 28, 2015

Rare meat allergy linked to ticks found across US

Signs of a rare allergy to red meat, which can begin when a person is bitten by a certain tick species, are being detected in people beyond the southeastern U.S. where the ticks reside, according to new research

October 28, 2015

FDA vs. Dr. Oz: Is Apple Juice Poisonous?

Dr. Oz told viewers on his show Wednesday that certain brands of apple juice can be dangerous because they contain high levels of arsenic. But the FDA was quick to contest the report