Health
Explore Health
-
Ageing
-
Ageing
-
Alcohol
-
Alcohol
-
Allergies
-
Allergies
-
Anatomy
-
Anatomy
-
Autism
-
Autism
-
Death
-
Death
-
Diabetes
-
Diabetes
-
Exercise
-
Exercise
-
Fertility, Pregnancy & Birth
-
Fertility, Pregnancy & Birth
-
Food & Diet
-
Food & Diet
-
Genetics
-
Genetics
-
Heart & Circulation
-
Heart & Circulation
-
Immune System
-
Immune System
-
Medicine & Drugs
-
Medicine & Drugs
-
Mind
-
Mind
-
Obesity
-
Obesity
-
Sex
-
Sex
-
Sleep
-
Sleep
-
Smoking
-
Smoking
-
Supplements & Vitamins
-
Supplements & Vitamins
-
Surgery
-
Surgery
-
Viruses, Infections & Disease
-
Viruses, Infections & Disease
Latest about Health
Could allergies be 'deleted' someday?
By Rebecca Sohn last updated
Two studies pinpoint long-lived immune cells that "remember" allergies and likely sustain them through time.
The 10 deadliest cancers, and why there's no cure
By Ashley P. Taylor, Emily Cooke last updated
reference The deadliest cancers aren't necessarily the ones that kill the most people, overall. They're the ones with the lowest survival rates.
Tick season: What to know about bites, removing ticks and tick-borne diseases
By Anna Gora last updated
Knowing how to prevent and safely treat tick bites can help reduce your risk of developing tick-borne infectious diseases, such as Lyme disease and Rocky Mountain spotted fever.
Parasite that lived in woman's eye for 2 years likely came from crocodile meat
By Nicoletta Lanese published
Doctors described a case of a rare infection called ocular pentastomiasis, which is caused by a parasite known to lay its eggs in snakes.
Hair-straightening products contain chemicals that boost risks of cancer, kidney injuries and breathing issues
By Emily Cooke published
The FDA is poised to ban the carcinogen formaldehyde from hair-straightening products, but experts say other chemicals will remain that pose their own risks.
How does anesthesia work?
By Christoph Schwaiger last updated
Different types of anesthesia work in distinct ways — but scientists don't fully understand all their effects.
Eyes hurt after the eclipse? Signs of retinal damage, explained
By Nicoletta Lanese published
The April 8 eclipse inspired awe from many skywatchers — but now concerns about possible eye damage appear to be rising.
1st 'atlas' of human ovaries could lead to fertility breakthrough, scientists say
By Emily Cooke published
The first ever "atlas" of this female reproductive organ could be used to improve fertility treatments, scientists say.
Sign up for the Live Science daily newsletter now
Get the world’s most fascinating discoveries delivered straight to your inbox.