The FDA said it has "not found evidence that use of these medicines causes suicidal thoughts or actions" though it's still investigating the matter.
A rainbow lorikeet at the Colchester Zoo in England made its daring escape last weekend by landing on a visitor as they were about to leave its enclosure.
Scientists found that MS began to spread globally through the migration of livestock herders in Eastern Europe 5,000 years ago.
The execution of inmate Kenneth Eugene Smith, set for later this month, would be the first ever to use nitrogen gas as its method of death.
The wayward Bengal cat has since been adopted by a new family.
At least seven may be able to cause human disease, the researchers say.
Even exercisers who do get cancer seem to live longer than those who are sedentary, according to new research.
A small study found that brain-injured veterans experienced "remarkable" improvements after taking ibogaine.
The proof-of-concept study suggests it might be possible to boost the effectiveness of hypnosis for health conditions like chronic pain.
Some adverse event reports link alopecia and suicide ideation to GLP-1 drug use, but the FDA says the reports do not prove causation.
Researchers say they've cracked the mystery of how our urine becomes that oh-so-familiar hue.
Doctors report a 'nightmare' surge in cases of the mite-caused disease, along with treatment shortages.
Sobering new research finds that drinking less clearly lowers the risk oral and esophageal cancer.
Semaglutide and other new drugs are the real deal in obesity treatment, but there are many lingering questions about their future.
In a paper this month, doctors describe finding a wooden splinter lodged inside a man’s cornea for 15 years that's caused no apparent harm.
New research finds people diagnosed with hypochondriasis were more likely to die of natural and unnatural causes than those without it, especially suicide.
Humanized pig organs and mood-boosting brain implants are some of the most futuristic medical innovations in recent years.
Research found that even short bouts of sleep deprivation can seriously sap our positive emotions.
A new study details the difficult lives of people who cannot burp due to a rare condition.
The unusual case suggests vocal cord paralysis can be a rare neurological complication of covid-19.
Mode
Follow us
