Researchers have developed a groundbreaking method for inserting large genes into specific locations in human cells, potentially transforming the field of gene therapy and opening new avenues in medical research.
Ever wondered what lurks in your snacks? New research reveals that synthetic chemicals from packaging and processing could pose serious health risks. Discover the hidden dangers in your food and what needs to change.
In a groundbreaking case, a 6-month-old baby boy named KJ was treated with a personalized CRISPR gene-editing therapy, correcting a dangerous mutation before it could threaten his life. This innovative approach promises hope for similar cases.
A baby diagnosed with a rare genetic disorder has shown remarkable improvement after receiving an experimental gene editing treatment tailored just for him. This groundbreaking therapy offers hope for others with similar conditions.
KJ Muldoon, born with a deadly genetic disorder, received a groundbreaking CRISPR treatment just six months after birth. His remarkable progress showcases the future of personalized medicine for rare diseases.
Researchers in Uganda's Budongo Forest reveal that chimpanzees not only treat their own wounds but also care for others, shedding light on the roots of human medical practices. This unexpected behavior challenges our understanding of primate care.
Pharma faces a daunting challenge as Trump takes bold steps to cut drug prices. With RFK Jr. praising the move, is bipartisanship on the horizon or will the industry fight back?
A landmark study reveals that weight-loss injections may significantly reduce the risk of obesity-related cancers, potentially transforming preventive medicine. The findings suggest that GLP-1 receptor agonists could halve cancer risk, prompting calls for further research.
In a surprising announcement, Trump declares he will sign an executive order to slash prescription drug prices in the U.S. to match those of other high-income countries, potentially reducing costs by 30% to 80%.
A groundbreaking DNA study reveals that Japan's ancestry is shaped by three ancient groups, not just two. This discovery could reshape our understanding of genetics and future medical research.
