12 Fascinating Facts About Gila Monsters
Meet the Gila monster, the largest native lizard in the United States. But watch out for its venomous bites.
Meet the Gila monster, the largest native lizard in the United States. But watch out for its venomous bites.
Researchers at UCLA are the first to use a new, noninvasive ultrasound technique to "jump-start" the brain of a recovering coma patient from a minimally conscious state to fully conscious.
Some families were so desperate to save their loved ones from a mysterious illness, they were willing to try anything, even exhuming them.
Men could soon bear some of the responsibility for contraceptives.
Long before developing the polio vaccine, Salk had wanted to be a lawyer and politician.
The patch just finished the first stage of a highly promising clinical trial.
So-called "Patient Zero" was not, in fact, the first person in North America to contract the virus.
Two researchers at Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary and Boston Children’s Hospital recently designed a contact lens that delivers medication directly to the eye.
Your spit can tell you much more about your health than whether you should be flossing.
The doctors removed LynLee Boemer from her mother's uterus to remove a tumor—then put her back inside. Now she's nearly five months old.
1. A scratch could become deadly.
Marsupial milk has evolved to provide extra immune support.
The peptide only exists in the umbilical cords and circulatory systems of newborn babies for about two weeks; then it disappears.
Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome, Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome, and Mast Cell Activation Syndrome are so obscure that most doctors have never heard of them.
Their condition occurs once in every 2.5 million births.
Proteins called ATIs can trigger symptoms of asthma, multiple sclerosis, chronic pain, and more.
Scientists say the brains of malaria-carrying mosquitoes combine smell and taste when considering who to bite.
Of the wide variety of abandoned buildings, perhaps none are as eerie as deserted hospitals.
A controversial new study finds that humanity may have already reached the peak of its natural lifespan.
An IED took all four of his limbs. A team of 12 surgeons needed 14 hours to replace two of them.
The drug restored memory function in mice.
This year, the Nobel Prize celebrated research on molecular machines, cells' recycling mechanisms, and discoveries about unusual states of matter.
The report comes on the heels of a recently unveiled plan to “punish” fraudulent researchers.
The researchers say they may have found a way to cure the disease completely.