A new series of tests is now showing that this exciting blood test can screen for numerous types of cancer with a stunningly high degree of accuracy.

Your diet soda might just be worse than a regular one. There are a lot of myths about artificial sweeteners. The main one is that they're actually better for you than regular sugar. Low-calorie sweeteners have been around for decades now, and we'

A new blood test could detect more than 20 types of cancer, allowing cases to be identified and treated far earlier.

American scientists have developed a new 'brain-computer interface strip'

The spinal cord displays more capability than most people give it credit for. A new study reported that this structure directly controls complicated motor functions in the arm.

-as pioneering head device 'can REVERSE memory loss' using electromagnetic waves to break up clumps of toxic proteins, experts claim

Scientists have determined a new way to protect the hair follicle from chemotherapy in an effort to prevent hair loss as a result of cancer treatments.

When skills and abilities can be bought rather than learned, it will be survival of the richest

The man behind Amazon's voice assistant believes we won't know the difference between human and AI

Chemotherapy remains a popular treatment for cancer patients, but that's mostly due to its profit potential and a lack of alternatives rather than its efficacy. In fact, as far as treatments go, it leaves a lot to be desired, ravaging patients'

Formula One great Michael Schumacher is expected to finally undergo pioneering stem-cell treatment today after a six-week delay.

Antibiotics given to 80% of premature babies may alter their gut bacteria for DECADES - and leave them more vulnerable to superbugs, study finds

Before you can relax on your porch and watch the sun set over your thriving garden, you'll need to put in a lot of hard work to get your property in working order.

Humans are able to fully regenerative when we are less than 8 weeks after cell germination. We are still in the womb 3-8 weeks after cell germination, then we can fully regenerate.

This electronic walking stick is revolutionizing the way that blind people can navigate the world.

"Babies and young children are like the R&D division of the human species," says psychologist Alison Gopnik. Her research explores the sophisticated intelligence-gathering and decision-making that babies are really doing when they play.

It is the 'holy grail' for scientists seeking to save thousands of people the misery of a trip to the dentist for a filling.

For the first time, brain tissue grown in a lab has spontaneously exhibited electrical activity, and it looks startlingly similar to human brain activity. More specifically, it resembles the brain activity of premature babies.

'Worm-like' robot that crawls through the brain could treat stroke patients by clearing potentially fatal blood clots with 0.5mm 'thread'

A very long time ago, recorded in a book now known as the Smith Papyrus around 2600 to 2200 B.C, is reported to be the use of copper to sterilize chest wounds and drinking water. In another papyrus, the Ebers Papyrus, written around 1500 B.C., it's

In the United States and Canada, exposure to fluoride is widespread and comes primarily through ingestion of fluoridated water supplied by community water systems. Although some U.S. residents consume drinking water that is fluoride-free, the majorit

(Natural News) Big things do come in small packages, and unfortunately, this also applies to health problems. Bacteria may be the tiniest living organisms, but they can cause some of the worst infections on the planet. A good example of a potentially

We've recently been hearing a lot about 3D-bioprinting, a technique in which small body parts can be 3D-printed out of biological tissue. Now, new technology promises to make the process quicker and thus more practical than ever.

Auto-immune diseases like multiple sclerosis (MS) occur when the body's immune cells attack healthy tissues. In the case of MS, the cells target the protective layer surrounding the nerves. While the reason for this happening is still unclear, a ne

Through treating everything from strokes to car accident traumas, neurosurgeon Jocelyne Bloch knows the brain's inability to repair itself all too well. But now, she suggests, she and her colleagues may have found the key to neural repair:

Tucker Max tried to drown his childhood sadness in booze and sex. That didn't work, although it netted him a best-selling book and a movie based on his story.

IT'S the most common form of cancer in the UK - killing seven Brits every day. But, would you know if you were developing skin cancer? Can you tell the dangerous moles from the harmless?

Few prospective parents realize that ultrasound technology is not just sound waves but is based on non-ionizing radiation. Other examples of man-made non-ionizing radiation include cell phones, cell towers, cordless phones, Wi-Fi and more.

Alzheimer's hope as scientists find a way to stop the build-up of plaques in the brain that are considered to be a tell-tale sign of the cruel disease

A research team from Purdue University has designed a cutting-edge treatment that could quickly repair brain and spinal cord cells that have been injured. The treatment method enlists medicated nanoparticles to the injury site, preventing secondary

Just when you thought the rabbit hole couldn't possibly go any deeper, the Epstein case continues to keep the twists coming! New informations reveals an autopsy report that suggests its more likely Epstein was strangled rather then dying from hangi

which may allow couples to choose IVF boy or girl Using this technique scientists could produce mice litters that were 90 per cent male

Five futuristic bandages that could take wound healing to the next level

A beating heart relies on a healthy circuitry of electrical signals to maintain a steady rhythm, and when that system breaks down it can lead to grave consequences.

Firm says it's improved its Rekognition software to better read emotions and predict age more accurately

"We now need to work quickly to unlock the recipe for converting pluripotent stem cells into HHyPs so that we could transplant those cells into patients at will," explains Rashid. "In the longer term, we will also be working to see if we can repro

A randomized clinical trial taking place in the Democratic Republic of the Congo has been terminated early due to the extraordinary success of two drugs being investigated to treat the Ebola virus.

Using advanced experiments on neuronal cultures and large scale simulations, a group of scientists at Bar-Ilan University in Israel has demonstrated a new type of ultrafast artifical intelligence algorithms -- based on the very slow brain dynamics

With your perilous journey ahead, it may be difficult to simply carry an adequate amount. How will you ensure that everyone, including yourself, will have enough water to drink until you arrive at a bug-out shelter?

Humans are capable of astounding feats, including some that seem to defy everything we know about the body.

Cilantro is known to be rich in dietary folate and ascorbic acid (vitamin C),2 and may help detoxify heavy metals like mercury, arsenic, cadmium and lead.3

Early one Saturday, I headed to a "sugar detox" seminar at my gym. I didn't expect it to be a hot ticket, but when I opened the classroom door every seat was taken.

Should CBD be part of your pain-management arsenal? We dig into the research.

Machines that can connect to our brains and interpret its electrical signals hold all kinds of potential in all kinds of areas.

An exciting new study, led by scientists from King's College London, has discovered a new type of cell in the liver. The research describes the cell as having "stem cell-like properties," with the potential to regenerate damaged liver cells and treat

Device mimics natural electric signals in human eyeball

The truth about bananas: Experts reveal the benefits of the fruit based on its colour - and what the brown spots on the skin REALLY mean

As a flat sheet of carbon atoms arranged in a lattice, graphene is pretty simple, and yet it keeps surprising scientists with new properties. For the latest in a long line of breakthroughs, a team from Stanford has shown that graphene arranged in a s

The over-abundance or lack of certain types of gut bacteria has been linked to everything from depression to heart disease to childhood asthma.

Scientists are quickly discovering that our gut microbiomes may hold the key to a vast amount of health issues--including ALS.