A promising research shows possible, new treatment for HIV using gene immunotherapy. A group of potent antibodies used in cancer research could also help in the global fight against the HIV epidemic.
Almost 2 million people in England could be living with killer diseases such as lung cancer, lung disease and heart disease that remain undiagnosed. The Public Health England launched a campaign that will help people in recognizing the symptoms.
More women in the United Kingdom are delaying childbearing, which affects fertility rates across age groups. New figures show that more women over 40s are having babies compared to their under 20s counterparts.
Here's another reason to spice up your life or your coffee and toast with a dash of cinnamon. Researchers find that eating more cinnamon can help improve learning and memory abilities.
A massive hole is growing on the sun's surface and it looks scary. A coronal hole is an astronomical event that pops up on the star's surface every now and then, but it can still cause problems back on Earth.
New photos show the moon photobombing planet Earth as it rotates. The images were captured by the NASA's Earth Polychromatic Imaging Camera onboard the Deep Space Climate Observatory satellite.
An experimental drug for postpartum depression shows success in the clinical trial with no reports of side effects and remissions. The findings could lead to the development of new treatments and new information about the condition.
An estrogen patch therapy could help reduce the risk of developing Alzheimer's disease among postmenopausal women. Findings suggest that an earlier hormone replacement treatment could be an effective preventive intervention among newly menopausal women.
A new study details for the first time how artificial sweeteners affect the brain and make people end up eating more. Findings support the idea that sugar-free varieties might not be as 'inert' as expected.
Are pregnancy supplements really worth the time and money? A new study found that these prenatal multivitamins and minerals do not improve the health of both the mother and baby.
An annual survey found that women are no longer the happier sex. Despite today's bigger and equal opportunities for women, figures showed that today's women are just as unhappy as men.
Ex-prisoners face higher risks of overdose-related deaths, particularly from opioids, in the period immediately following their release. Findings suggest there is a great need for human intervention including the improved access to naloxone, which blocks the effects of opioid drugs.
This kiss, this kiss! Researchers found a link between unexplained infertility in women and a herpes virus called HHV-6A, which is known to be transmissible by kissing.
An open letter warns the public about the risks that come from transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS), a 'do-it-yourself' type of brain stimulation. Experts warn that they could be doing more harm than good.
Prince Harry follows his late mother's footsteps in raising awareness about HIV/AIDS. During his recent visit to the King's College Hospital's HIV service, he urged people who might have the virus to get tested.
The Advertising Standards Authority has banned a TV advert featuring fashion blogger Sarah Ashcroft, who underwent breast enhancement surgery. The ad irresponsibly implies that bigger breasts can make young women more popular and confident.
Girls as young as 9 years old should be given fertility lessons in school in order to maximize their chances of having children in the future. The advice follows the survey results wherein many young people have misconceptions about later-life fertility.
Is medical marijuana the new painkiller? A report from the CDC finds that seniors and disabled patients with legal access to medical cannabis use less prescription drugs.
The United States has the highest car crash-related death rates in the world. Why are more Americans dying in roadway accidents and what can be done about it?
In a new experiment, researchers find that goats gaze imploringly at their human handlers when given an impossible task. Findings suggest that goats are just as smart and affectionate as dogs.
Stimulating the vagus nerve in rheumatoid arthritis patients could reduce the autoimmune disease's symptoms, a new study suggests. Findings could lead to new treatments for people who are currently using potent and costly drugs.
Rates of syphilis and gonorrhea diagnoses in England increased sharply following the budget cuts on sexually transmitted infection testing. Experts believe that the diseases are affecting more men who have sex with men.
Lowering antibiotic prescriptions for self-limiting respiratory infections did not increase the risk of complications. The findings could help general practitioners in educating their patients and helping them opt for non-antibiotic treatment methods.
Prescriptions for antidepressants in England doubled in just 10 years. Experts say it could partly be due to the increased awareness of mental illnesses and more people seeking medical help.
Eating high amounts of saturated fat and trans fats can increase the risk of dying, that's a given. But what's new is that people can lower the risks by eating more of the good fats.
Parents don't realize they are overfeeding their children with adult-sized meal portions and too many snacks, a new study finds. This further fuels the obesity epidemic, including child obesity.
A new study finds that combining two fertility tests can improve IVF success rates in women. Apart from examining the mitochondrial DNA, fertility experts can combine this with chromosomal screenings.
Could this be the end of root canals? An award-winning, new regenerative tooth filling helps teeth heal themselves using stem cells, making the dreaded root canal treatments obsolete.
Scratching the womb lining prior to conceiving could double the success rates of pregnancy and live births. While the quality of existing evidence is low, this could be a massive breakthrough in reproductive medicine when proven effective.
Kids associate eating junk food to having a 'better time.' A new report finds that fast food TV commercials are too tempting for kids and can lead to high consumption of unhealthy food items.