Result Page 17 for Latest Health & Medicine News & Archive

'French Paradox' And Red Wine Debunked by Recent University Study

For years it was believed that red wine has several health benefits due to antioxidant resveratrol, which has been cited as a possible explanation for the 'French Paradox."

Health Benefits of Compounds in Red Wine, Chocolate Not True at All – Study

Drinking red wine and eating chocolates, however frequent, may not make a person have improved health, a study released on Monday by U.S. researchers said.

MERS-CoV: 2nd Case Reported in U.S.; ‘Diseases Spreading All Over the World’

Handout Transmission Electron Micrograph Shows Particles of the Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) Coronavirus

The U.S. has reported its second case of the deadly Middle East Respiratory Syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV) in a male patient currently confined in an Orlando hospital.

New FDA-Approved 'Star Wars' Prosthetic Arm Soon to Hit Market [VIDEO]

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved the sale and distribution of the "DEKA Arm System."

More news

A worker takes radiation readings on the window of a bus at the screening point of the Tokyo Electric Power Company's (TEPCO) tsunami-crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant in Fukushima prefecture in this June 12, 2013 file photo. Since March 2011

Overreaction and Stress, Not Cancer and Radiation, Will Kill More People than Fukushima Scare – UN Report

The radiation from the crippled Fukushima nuclear power plant that has erupted into the atmosphere and fell into the ocean waters will not trigger any increase in cancer or health problems, a report released by the UN Scientific Committee on the Effects of Atomic Radiation said. What will definitely most kill the people are their overreactions and stress over possible radiation afflictions.

A bag of marijuana being prepared for sale, sits next to a money jar at BotanaCare in Northglenn, Colorado in this December 31, 2013 file photograph. The Colorado state Senate passed a bill on May 7, 2014 to create the nation's first state-run marijuana f

Canada’s First Ever Cannabis Marijuana Vending Machine Opens in Vancouver

Canada has opened its first ever cannabis marijuana vending machine in Vancouver.

'Drinkable Book' - New Scientific Breakthrough for Safe Drinking Water Problems [WATCH]

Recently, "WATERisLife" foundation, and researchers from Carnegie Mellon at the University of Virginia invented the first ever water filtration system that comes in the form of a book, called the "Drinkable Book." The "Book" aims to solve the problem of contaminated drinking water that causes diseases in impoverished areas around the globe.

Particles of the Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS) coronavirus that emerged in 2012 are seen in an undated colorized transmission electron micrograph from the National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID).

Islam Ramadan: Haj Seasons at Risk Due to Rising MERS Virus Cases in Saudi Arabia

The Government of Saudi Arabia has further intensified its monitoring efforts against cases of the dreaded Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV).

'Fountain of Youth' Found in Blood of Young Mice? Young 'Mice Blood' Yields Brain Improvements

The search for an everlasting youthfulness may be found in the mice's blood and not from humans yet.

Is There a Dormant Math Genius? Injury Turns Man into a 'Genius'

A brutal attack has reportedly turned a man into a math genius. He now sees the world through geometry.

An Afghan child receives polio vaccination drops near the site of a landslide at the Argo district in Badakhshan province May 4, 2014. REUTERS/Mohammad Ismail

Military Conflicts in Pakistan Push Virus Spread, WHO Declares Polio a Global Health Emergency

Unresolved military conflicts in Pakistan which unfortunately disrupted polio vaccination campaigns have pushed the virus to spread, forcing the World Health Organisation (WHO) to declare polio a global health emergency.

US Announces First Case of the MERS Virus

U.S. Confirms First Case of MERS Virus – Muslim Pilgrims May be Particularly 'Vulnerable'

The first case of the Middle East Respiratory Syndrome virus was announced by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found in a man traveling from Riyadh, Saudi Arabia to Chicago via London.

5 Reasons to Make You Eat Almonds

Nutritionists and researchers after studying the health benefits of almonds will present new findings on eating this type of nut.

Camels are seen after the 20km camel race during the opening of the Janadriya festival near Riyadh, in this April 3, 2013 file photo. Scientists believe camels in Saudi Arabia are the main animal reservoir of MERS, a new disease that kills about a third o

Cure or Vaccine for MERS-CoV Virus May Already Be Near; Camels Found to Be Culprit Carriers of Disease

The cure or vaccine for the MERS-CoV virus (Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus) currently sweeping across the Middle East may already be near.

HIV Slowly Progress in People With Immune Cells Low in Cholesterol; First Man Cured of HIV Marked His 7th Year

New discovery has revealed how HIV spreads throughout the human body in relation to the levels cholesterol which may help experts in monitoring some patients.

Scientists to Concoct Addiction-Proof Painkillers

Popular Science Web site has previously published an article on developing addiction-proof painkillers.

A young girl receives a radiation scan in Fukushima prefecture

Albacore Tuna Caught Off the Shores of Oregon & Washington Bear Fukushima Radiation, Fish Still Safe to Eat

The albacore tuna caught off the shores of Oregon and Washington have been found to have radiation levels from Japan's crippled Fukushima nuclear plant. But scientists said they are still safe to eat.

Genetic Test as Option to Pap Smear Approved by FDA

U.S. federal health regulators have cleared a genetic test from Roche as a standalone screening option for cervical cancer.

Possible New Epidemic Virus Spread in the Middle East, No Virus or Cure Created Yet

A new health-threatening virus has been spreading in the Middle East. In a recent report from the Huffington Post, the virus has already claimed 100 lives since its first occurrence in Egypt last week. Health experts say it could be far from being a worldwide epidemic, but the virus' alarming increase tells otherwise.

Fast Growing 'Hollywood' Celebrity Muscle: 2 Diet-Friendly Supplements with Surprising Quick Results

It's always a wonder how male celebrities quickly transform into better shape in a matter of months. For most guys who do hard exercise and strict diet, they don't seem to get as much results in the same amount of time celebrities do. Though supplements that celebrities use aren't a big surprise, knowing the right ones are key to achieving desired results.

Looking After Horses Reduces Stress, Study Says

A new research claimed that looking after horses and horseback riding can help lessen stress and anxiety among teenagers.

Mushrooms Prescribed by Doctors to Treat Anxiety

A research team from New York University is utilising hallucinogenic knowledge to relieve patients' idea of death.

'Google' Smart Contact Lenses Already Acquired 2 Patents: Detailed Functions Explained

"Google" Smart Contact Lens project has finally secured 2 patents last week for its new in-eye wearable sensors technologies. The patents acquired provide precise details on how the contact lenses will help future wearers with diabetes.

A health worker sprays disinfectant in a house belonging to someone suspected of coming into contact with Ebola virus in Macenta March 26, 2014 in this picture provided by Plan International. Authorities in Guinea scrambled on Friday to halt the spread of

Ebola Outbreak in Africa: Local And Global Health Groups Rally to Prevent Viral Disease

Several months after the Ebola virus outbreak in West Africa which killed over a hundred in Guinea and Liberia, local and international health organizations have taken huge steps to prevent the spread of the disease.

HIV Cure: Likely "Temporary" According to a Leading Scientist; Biggest Problem Is Monitoring Virus' Return

Timothy Ray Brown's HIV "cured" status lead to more talks regarding an effective cure against the virus. However, a leading scientist say that HIV cure can look differently as it may only be "temporary" eradication of the virus.

Scientists to Develop Artificial Blood in Factories: Is it Safe For Blood Transfusion?

Imagine a scenario when a totally incapacitated man with blood all over him, suddenly walks up to you. Will you scream because of so much blood or will you actually pity him and maybe even extend some help? But check first for this might just be fake blood.

17-Year-Old Irish Teen Goes into Coma After Friend Squeezes Testicles

Young men, beware of the consequences of teen pranks such as squeezing your pal's testicles. In the case of a 17-year-old Irish student, the joke gone bad led to the doctors treating him to place the youth in a state of induced coma.

SIDS Mystery Identified by Adelaide Researchers

Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) is parents' worst nightmare. But researchers from Adelaide University might have identified the leading cause of this deceitful syndrome.

WHO Releases Global Hepatitis C Treatment Guidelines, Urges Cure Pills Should be Made Affordable

The World Health Organization (WHO) on Wednesday urged global governments as well as the world's numerous pharmaceuticals to lower down and make affordable the prices of cure pills for the hepatitis C virus (HCV) as the agency released its first ever global Hepatitis C treatment guidelines.

Workers from Doctors Without Borders unload emergency medical supplies to deal with Ebola

Ebola Outbreak in Africa Kills Hundred; Things to Know About Ebola Virus Disease

Ebola virus disease (EVD) has started to spread in Africa after its outbreak earlier this year in forested areas in southeastern part of Guinea.

HIV Cure: Transplant Drugs to Replace Antiretroviral Therapy Due to Higher Chances of Curing AIDS

New study has revealed strategies to create new defense against AIDS-causing HIV in the form of a transplant drug which is normally used to prevent rejection of transplanted organs that could unlock a working cure.

HIV, AIDS Treatment: Cytodyn's PRO 140 Shows Big Potential

A new innovation in medical practice is nearing the finish line in finding a treatment for AIDS and HIV. A small-cap biotechnoogy firm, CytoDyn, is advancing in finding a treatment and prevention of the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV).

University of Adelaide Study Says Erectile Dysfunction Reversible Even Without Medication, But U.S. Study Says Statins May Help

A study made by the University of Adelaide in Australia may spell bad business for manufacturers of Viagra, Cialis and other medication that allows men suffering from erectile dysfunction (ED) to rise to the occasion again.

Deaf Woman Hears for the First Time after 40 Years; Heartwarming Video Goes Viral

Teary-eyed Joanne Milne graces the limelight as she hears for the first time in a heartwarming video that quickly goes viral. The 40-year-old British woman had been deaf since birth due to Usher syndrome, but on March 24, Milne's world began to change as her cochlear implants were switched on and the for the first time sound waves entered her eardrums.

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