In a surprising turn of events, family doctors like Dr. Leila Myrick are encountering measles cases for the first time as an outbreak infects hundreds in Texas. With vaccination rates dropping, experts are alarmed by the resurgence of this once-eliminated virus.
In a surprising turn, Indian drugmakers' shares jumped 5% following the U.S. exempting pharmaceuticals from new tariffs. This decision could significantly boost India's pharma exports, which reached $9 billion last year.
In a shocking act, Myanmar's military fired on a Red Cross convoy delivering crucial aid to earthquake survivors, illustrating the perils faced by humanitarian groups amid ongoing conflict. Despite declared cease-fires, military operations persist.
A new blood test developed by experts at Washington University and Lund University could change the way Alzheimer’s is diagnosed and treated, identifying disease progression and guiding personalized care.
In a shocking move, the Trump administration has laid off key staff at the FDA's bird flu response team, raising concerns about the future of animal health and food safety. With nearly 170 million birds lost to an ongoing outbreak, experts warn that these cuts could disrupt vital testing and monitoring efforts.
Martian dust storms pose serious health risks for astronauts, including respiratory issues and disease. Researchers from USC warn space agencies to prepare for these hazards as crewed missions to Mars approach.
Dr. Rasha Alawieh, a kidney doctor, was deported after customs found sympathetic photos of Hezbollah leaders on her phone. Colleagues defend her, claiming she never discussed politics. The controversy raises questions about visa policies and national security.
Dr. Rasha Alawieh, a kidney transplant specialist and assistant professor at Brown University, was detained at Boston's Logan Airport despite holding a valid H1B visa. Legal documents reveal her urgent need in the medical field amid a shocking deportation controversy.
Measles cases are rising in the U.S., raising concerns about the need for booster shots. Learn about the risks, symptoms, and whether you should consult your doctor for vaccination.
A groundbreaking hydrogel developed by scientists combines strength, flexibility, and the ability to self-repair within 24 hours. This innovation opens doors for applications in wound healing, robotics, and medical materials.
