Psychologist Susan Turk Charles talks about findings that reveal the elderly have higher emotional well-being
As the U.S. anticipates a vaccinated summer, historians say measuring the impact of the 1918 influenza on the uproarious decade that followed is tricky
The 1950s convenience food has enjoyed a winning streak—no less so than during the Covid-19 pandemic
Sewage epidemiology has been used in other countries for decades, but not here. Will Covid change that?
The Black Doctors Covid-19 Consortium is leveraging their medical expertise and connections to provide testing and vaccines where measures are most needed
We can accomplish more when we unite our robust scientific capabilities with our educational reach
Medical professionals weigh in on why some individuals have different responses to the shots and offer advice on what to expect
Developed in the United Kingdom, ENO Breathe is a virtual program that rehabilitates patients through the art of song
Intranasal vaccines may help prevent transmission and hinder the evolution of new viral variants
The company Zipline is using the technology to provide medical resources to rural areas in markets around the world
After winning a state science fair and becoming a finalist in a national competition, Dasia Taylor now has her sights set on a patent
As travelers venture out, countries and states are experimenting with forms of documentation that show proof of Covid-19 vaccination
New research suggests female sand flies that pass the protozoa that causes visceral leishmaniasis to humans are attracted to affected canines
These reoccuring story elements have proven effects on our imagination, our emotions and other parts of our psyche
A new book from Steve Jobs biographer Walter Isaacson offers an incisive portrait of the gene editing field that is changing modern medicine
The front lines of a terrible epidemic, through the eyes of a young doctor profoundly touched by tragedy
Combining traditional medicine and modern science, these courageous doctors have risen to the challenge
As gonorrhea, syphilis and chlamydia have hit their highest marks in decades, many STD contact tracers have shifted to work on the pandemic
Emerging research suggests that even mild hits to the head may damage tiny lymphatic vessels that clear toxic chemicals and cellular debris from the brain
With new algorithms, wearable devices—collecting vital signs like heart rate and skin temperature—could catch illness early
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