How tiny eye movements help us see clearly
Researchers from the University Hospital Bonn (UKB) and the University of Bonn have uncovered new insights into how tiny, subtle eye movements help us...
Scientists uncover new pathway to slow prostate cancer growth and boost immune response
Prostate cancer is the second most common cancer in men worldwide and remains a significant cause of cancer deaths.
In Austria alone, one in eight...
Switching milk for yogurt could lower women’s heart risks, study finds
A new study suggests that women who replace non-fermented milk with yogurt or other fermented milk products may lower their risk of heart disease.
Published...
Just five extra minutes: How small bouts of daily exercise could lower your blood...
A recent study from University College London (UCL) and the University of Sydney has shown that adding just five minutes of exercise to your...
Scientists find new target for hard-to-treat triple-negative breast cancer
Researchers at the University of Kentucky Markey Cancer Center have made an important discovery that could lead to new treatments for triple-negative breast cancer,...
Mailing health warnings fails to curb risky prescriptions for Alzheimer’s patients—What’s next
A recent study led by researchers at UMass Chan Medical School reveals that mailing educational materials to Alzheimer’s patients, caregivers, and doctors had no...
Scientists find words doctors should never say to patients
In the face of serious illness, patients and their families often experience intense emotional suffering, which can be made worse or eased by the...
Michigan fan saved after wife recognizes stroke at football game
A fan who suffered a stroke while cheering at a University of Michigan football game is celebrating a full recovery thanks to a comprehensive...
Scientists find surprising link between sense of smell and Alzheimer’s disease
Our sense of smell does more than detect the aroma of fresh coffee or warn us about smoke. It might even be able to...
Why 1 in 5 people with heart disease risk refuse to take cholesterol-lowering drugs
Heart disease is a leading global health issue, and in the United States, it’s the top cause of death, claiming a life every 34...