MEDICINE & HEALTHThe SARS-CoV-2 virus has developed into 21 mutations while in the body of a South African woman with HIV for nine months. She became infected with COVID-19 after a few weeks following her HIV medication course.
A new study recently showed how intranasal vaccine contributed to complex immune responses, resulting in strong cross-protection in mice against influenza.
A newly published study has recently shown how a new technique could help in the reduction of persistent pain following knee surgery. The new study also revealed how the National Health Service can save time and money.
A new study suggests that people do not see the world in real-time as the brain keeps people seeing what happened 15 seconds ago to create the illusion of stability.
A new study found that the protein that can loosen or tighten the wrap of DNA in a chromosome also plays a major role in the healthy functioning of blood stem cells.
Research shows that a lower dose of blood thinners in the COVID-19 ICU patients is similarly effective in preventing blood clots and has a lower risk of bleeding.
Arctic ground squirrels have a unique metabolic trick that they can remain slumber for months without showing signs of muscle loss and can live even with only breathing once per minute, which can teach astronauts a thing or two.
Although laughter is considered the best medicine, sometimes a simple smile can be enough. Although laughter is considered the best medicine, sometimes a simple smile can be enough.
Researchers recently suggested that the rising incidence of obesity and the humiliation linked to it may make adults more likely to miscalculate their own body mass index and body size.
In new research, participants engaged in an intensely short period of exercise both after normal sleep and following three consecutive nights of "curtailed sleep."
Heartburn is often confused with acid reflux and although they feel the same, not all with acid reflux experience heartburn. Here's how to identify the two and what foods cal help combat them.