'Stupid Cancer' Community Helps Angry Young People Live
"I'm pissed and you're pissed, and that's kind of cool, because we can be pissed together."
First Double-Hand Transplant in Child a Success
Now 8 years old, Zion Harvey is even able to swing a bat.
Cancer and Kids: Is Medical Marijuana the Answer?
Medical marijuana for adults is still controversial. For children, it's a live grenade. And possibly a lifesaver.
Progress on Black Infant Mortality Rates Stalls in U.S.
A second look at CDC data shows that racial disparity in health starts in the earliest days of life.
Fentanyl Found in Georgia Resists Life-Saving Naloxone
Law enforcement officials identified two illicit synthetic opioids that are so strong they can be absorbed through the skin.
FIFA Concussion Guidelines Often Ignored at World Cup
A new study of plays during the 2014 World Cup games finds protocols for head injury assessment weren't followed at least 60 percent of the time.
Night Shift Work May Increase Cancer Risk
They don't call it the graveyard shift for nothing.
KFC's Chicken Sandwich to Near-Space Mission is Delayed
A small step for mankind, but a giant leap for fast food corporations.
Why Are Teens Today Having Less Sex?
A new CDC report finds a decline in the number of high schoolers in the U.S. who have sexual intercourse before age 18.
Does It Pay to Pay HIV Patients to Take Their Meds?
A new study explores incentivizing HIV care through small monetary awards.
How 3-D Printing Can Help Mend a Broken Heart
No, this isn't another silly love song; new technology may help transform cardiology.
Teen Use of E-Cigarettes Declines
Fewer high school students and middle-schoolers are smoking, but 3.9 million still used at least one tobacco product in 2016.
One Day There Could Be a Blood Test for Autism
Tests for the risk of a child being born with the condition are elusive and controversial.
Autism Risk: Are Girls More Protected From Diagnosis?
The Autism Sisters Project seeks to understand why boys are four times more likely to develop autism than girls.
Alzheimer's Disease Deaths Spike 55 Percent in 15 Years
CDC study also shows that more patients suffering from this type of dementia are dying at home rather than in a care facility.
Summer Means Sunscreen: Here's How to Choose Wisely
The sun is out, which means it's time to slather on the SPF.
Ebola Virus: CDC Not Ready to Issue Travel Advisory
Experts know from the 2014 epidemic that when the deadly virus crosses borders it sticks around for awhile.
Ebola Virus: New Approach to Management
In the wake of DR Congo's outbreak, an international team of researchers reviewed 37 models to develop gold-standard recommendations that minimize the spread of the disease.
Free Porn Ruins Men's Sex Lives, But Not Women's
New research suggests some men now prefer pornography over sex IRL.
Mind-Body Connection During Meditation Can be Tracked
A new study demonstrates the close correlation between heart and brain that results from mindfulness, and provides a novel way to study it.
Beloved Poop Emoji Now Has its Own Posse
A pharmaceutical company created a troop of new poop emojis to encourage straight talk about bathroom business and promote its new drug for chronic constipation.
There's a Dangerous Racial Bias in the Body Mass Index
An increasing amount of research shows that BMI and weight are not necessarily the main indicators of a person's health.
Trumpcare May Worsen the Opioid Crisis
'Every day that someone can't get treatment is a day they may no longer be able to see the end of.'
Soft Drinks Now Cheaper Than Water in Many Countries
Cheaper soda is likely to lead to higher rates of obesity, diabetes and cancer worldwide, according to a new report from the CDC and American Cancer Society.
3-D Printing Saves Conjoined Twins
Surgeons used CT scans and life-like modeling to plan a complicated surgical separation of two infants fused at the chests.
Instagram Food Photos Keep Dieters on Track
Trying to eat healthier? Keep taking photos of your kale salad.
Could a Facelift Really Improve Your Life?
A new study finds people who undergo facial cosmetic surgery are perceived by others as healthy and successful.
How a Robot Worm Could Make Colonoscopies Fun (Really)
A professor at Ben-Gurion University in Israel is developing a tiny robot that will be able to crawl through the intestinal tract.
Raise a Sign if You Love Science
Throngs of New Yorkers took to the streets on Earth Day for Saturday's worldwide March for Science. Viva la evolution!
This March for Science is Going to be YUGE
For most people, evidence-based research definitely trumps alternative facts. That's why millions of people are taking to the streets on Earth Day.