Health

Explore Health

Editor's Picks

Focus on a teenage patient as a doctor checks in on them.
Do redheads really need more anesthesia? Redheads are said to experience pain differently than other people and require higher doses of pain medications, depending on the drug used. Why?
close up of a e. coli bacterial cell with wiggly projections. A large number of viruses can be seen landing on the part of the bacterium furthest from the viewer
Dangerous 'superbugs' are a growing threat, and antibiotics can't stop their rise. What can? Traditional antibiotics drive bacteria toward drug resistance, so scientists are looking to viruses, CRISPR, designer molecules and protein swords for better treatments.
photo of a toddler recovering from rsv in a hospital bed; he's sitting up and holding a toy care while sucking on a binky. An oxygen tube is inserted into his nostrils and secured to his face with colorful adhesive bandages
RSV: Symptoms, treatments, antibodies and vaccines In healthy children and adults, RSV typically causes mild, cold-like symptoms, but it can cause more serious disease in infants, young kids and older people.

Latest about Health

Versatile, challenging and portable, kettlebells are a great investment for your home gym

Get three beginner-friendly kettlebells for less than $20 right now at Walmart

By James Frew published

Save 55% on these vinyl-coated weights with wide grip handles to build muscle and boost your metabolism at home

Exercise
Garmin Instinct 2 Solar watch in Graphite

Save $100 on this amazing Garmin Instinct 2 Solar running watch

By Lloyd Coombes published

Deal The Garmin Instinct 2 has $100 off ahead of Black Friday.

Deal
Closeup of a woman's nose and lips as she smells a pink rose.

The brain may interpret smells from each nostril differently

By Rebecca Sohn published

There might be an advantage to separating scent information from each nostril, a new study hints.

Neuroscience
Midsection image of a woman wearing a surgical gown and waiting in a hospital room with her hands on her lap

'Bionic breast' could restore sensation for cancer survivors

By Emily Cooke published

Scientists are developing a new device that could help breast cancer patients who experience a loss of sensation after having a mastectomy.

Breast Cancer
Man watching online videos and doing exercise with resistance bands at home

Build muscle without weights for less than $25 with this discounted resistance band set

By James Frew published

Deal Save 29% on this five-band set with up to 50lbs of resistance, carabiner clip attachments, and ankle straps for effective home workouts.

Deal
Science news this week includes a virus that attached itself to another virus and the first images from ESA's dark universe detective Euclid.

Science news this week: A virus' virus and Euclid's magnificent first photo

By Alexander McNamara published

Nov, 12, 2023: Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the weekend.

Health
Composition of human face wire-frame and fractal elements with metaphorical relationship to mind, reason, thought, mental powers and mystic consciousness.

Consciousness can't be explained by brain chemistry alone, one philosopher argues

By Philip Goff published

We can account for the evolution of consciousness only if we crack the philosophy, as well as the physics, of the brain.

Neuroscience
Cheerful couple enjoying movie.

Can you die from laughter?

By Kiley Price published

Is there any truth to the phrase "I'm dying of laughter"?

Health
a magnetized image of the bacteria that cause Legionnaires' disease, which are rod-shaped and depicted in pink

NJ officials investigate unusual spike in Legionnaires' disease

By Nicoletta Lanese published

New Jersey health officials are looking for a potential source of the unusual surge in Legionnaires' disease seen in two counties.

Viruses, Infections & Disease
Apple Watch Ultra

We've found the cheapest way to get an Apple Watch Ultra

By Lloyd Coombes published

Deal Apple's heavy-duty fitness tracker is just $679 at Best Buy.

Deal
123456789Archives