Medicine & TechnologyGiven how certain President Joe Biden declared the pandemic over, the question now is “how over is the pandemic?” Read to find out how ready we are for the new normal.
Evidence for the catheter's performance comes from the data collected in an NIH-sponsored clinical study designed to evaluate its safety and efficacy as a new therapy for pulmonary embolism. Read the article to learn more.
Some life hacks are not recommended to follow, like these TikTok health trends that should be avoided because they could have dangerous side effects. Read on to find out.
Scientists formulate a new treatment in turning cancer cells into a target for the human immune system. How promising is this new treatment, read here to know more!
A 66-year-old woman was treated at the hospital after ingesting 55 AA and AAA batteries in a deliberate attempt of self-harm. Read the article for the full story.
A study concluded there is not yet enough strong evidence for particular treatments to treat post-COVID anosmia to regard them as effective. Read to know more.
Researchers from MIT said that the earlier studies on autism only included a large percentage of male subjects in their studies. Continue reading to know the full details.
The first registry study compares percutaneous versus surgical repair of post-myocardial infarction ventricular septal defect (VSD). Read the article to learn more.
One may be more curious about the bivalent COVID-29 Omicron vaccine and the effects that may be affecting him following the shot. Read to know more about it.
While slugging becomes a phenomenon, not to mention a trend on TikTok, a new study warns it may be cause certain illnesses like, cancer, too. Read to know more.
Mainland China reported its first case of the monkeypox virus from a patient overseas residing in the municipality of Chongqing. Read on the know the full story.
The man from the UK was playing on his PlayStation when he heard a loud boom and felt a heavy sensation across his body after getting hit by a lightning strike. Check out more details in this article.
It makes a lot of sense why anyone, no matter their age, would be scared to see a physician. However, to live a healthy life, you need to see the doctor regularly and get your shots, whether they're COVID-19 related or otherwise. Here's what you can do to overcome these fears.