Jessica Firger

There are 341 registered medical studies on erectile dysfunction, and only 46 on female sexual interest/arousal disorder.

A new study suggests a fifth of people living on earth could be severely overweight by 2025.

Here's a video that should interest the hirsute among us.

Researchers say Vasalgel, a reversible form of male birth control, could be a major breakthrough.

A new report finds it takes an average of 10 months for the federal regulatory agency to sign off on sales of new pharmaceuticals.

Researchers have developed a simple way to determine if patients should be treated for this type of brain trauma, up to a week after injury.

The routine screening test for breast cancer may one day aid doctors in preventing heart attacks and strokes in women.

Most Americans would be willing to give a up vital organ for $50,000.

Research suggests exposure to toxoplasma gondii—that 'crazy cat lady' parasite—may be the cause behind rage disorders.

An analysis suggests past studies that advocated for having a few drinks each week were poorly designed and based on unreliable data.

Federal health officials say the substance on latex can cause serious allergic reaction and other health problems.

It turns out pricy office equipment may not be the panacea for sedentary workplaces, according to a new report.

The presence of these rodents produces feelings of sadness and anxiety, similar to when a person witnesses drug sales or experiences violence in their neighborhood.

A report suggests Americans should brace themselves for the potential transmission of the mosquito-borne virus this summer, especially along the East Coast and the South.

To combat the growing opioid addiction epidemic, federal health officials are telling doctors to exercise caution and closely monitor patients.

A new study suggests people who pick a specific date to toss the cigarettes are more likely to completely kick the habit.

A new study finds women in treatment are opting to remove their healthy breast even though research shows the procedure does not improve survival rates.

A new study finds too many people live on sustenance that can barely pass as edible.

A new study suggests being an overweight woman or a short man may result in fewer opportunities and lower earning potential.

A new study finds the microbiomes of premature infants make them more susceptible to serious infections that cannot be cured.

New research seeks to pinpoint when you should introduce foods like peanuts and eggs to a child.

A new study conducted with cell cultures shows how the mosquito-borne virus may slow down and stop neural cell growth.

New research suggests excessive consumption—at least four cups a day—significantly reduces risk for multiple sclerosis.

Researchers say information about the newly identified genetic mutation could be useful to the field of forensics, or to develop a pill that prevents premature graying.

Butt and breast augmentations, liposuction and nose reshaping topped the list of most popular cosmetic procedures in 2015.

In response to an emergency request from the CDC, the FDA will provide the new antibody test to certified labs in the U.S.

U.S. health officials say you can avoid Zika by abstaining from unprotected sex—and the 2016 summer games in Rio.

The CDC reported outcomes on several pregnant U.S. residents who acquired the virus while traveling in affected countries.

The experimental procedure proved successful in mice, and could resolve male infertility.

A case study of one pregnancy in Brazil suggests the mosquito-borne virus may result in pregnancy complications beyond microcephaly.