Medical Research

Page 3 of 6

SARS-CoV-2, the coronavirus that causes COVID-19, can cause ocular infection by breaching the blood-retinal barrier, layers of cells that shield the retina, the part of your eye that senses light, from microbial pathogens.
Health

COVID can seriously damage your vision, even if you didn’t have symptoms, new study says. Experts say to watch for these signs

By
June 11, 2024
Company that bred beagles for medical research agrees to pay record $35m fine for neglecting thousands of dogs at Virginia facility
Finance

Company that bred beagles for medical research agrees to pay record $35m fine for neglecting thousands of dogs at Virginia facility

By Matthew Barakat and The Associated Press
June 4, 2024
New research published in the Journal of the American Heart Association suggests the mere recollection of a time you were angry may be harmful to your heart.
Health

When’s the last time you were angry? Just recalling the experience may be detrimental to your heart health, study says

By
June 1, 2024
People living with obesity reap the greatest health benefits from being physically active in the evening, according to a new Australian study.
Life

This is the best time of day to exercise for people living with obesity, new study shows

By
May 18, 2024
nurse holds container with pig kidney
Health

First person to receive a genetically modified pig kidney transplant dies nearly 2 months later

By
May 12, 2024
In one study reviewed by Stanford postdoctoral fellow Renske Lok, PhD, and her colleagues, women secreted the sleep hormone melatonin earlier in the evening than men.
Health

Do men really sleep better than women? Experts explain

By
May 2, 2024
Researchers at SUNY Upstate Medical University found that nonmedical cannabis use—regardless of how or how often it was consumed—lowered a person’s odds of subjective cognitive decline by 96%.
Mind

Recreational cannabis use may lower your risk of cognitive decline, study says

By
April 19, 2024
After testing new drug compounds that appear to mimic the physical benefits of exercise in rodents, scientists say a pill may someday be able to do the same in humans.
Life

An exercise pill may soon offer the same benefits as a workout, scientists say

By
March 18, 2024
President Biden to sign executive order aimed at advancing study of women’s health
Health

President Biden to sign executive order aimed at advancing study of women’s health

By Colleen Long and The Associated Press
March 18, 2024
Silent brain changes precede Alzheimer’s. Researchers have new clues about which come first
Health

Silent brain changes precede Alzheimer’s. Researchers have new clues about which come first

By Lauran Neergaard and The Associated Press
February 22, 2024
Solving ‘the next public health crisis’ is being undermined by a shortage of monkeys, panel controversially concludes
Health

Solving ‘the next public health crisis’ is being undermined by a shortage of monkeys, panel controversially concludes

By Lauran Neergaard and The Associated Press
May 4, 2023
Saundra Pelletier, CEO of Evofem Biosciences.
Magazine

Birth control fail: Why American women can’t have better contraceptives in 2023

By
April 5, 2023
A man and a woman are seen donating blood in a hospital
Health

Blood grown in a lab has been put into people in a world-first trial. Here’s how it works

By
November 7, 2022
The 8 fastest-growing fields for remote work might surprise you
Success

The 8 fastest-growing fields for remote work might surprise you

By
August 28, 2022
Young woman pushing a large syringe
Commentary

Increased funding for research in women’s health issues could unleash staggering returns

By
February 11, 2022

Most Popular