Communities recovering from natural disasters often see an increase in the number of businesses and non-profits that develop in the
Day: November 17, 2018
New inhibitor which blocks inflammation could also treat sepsis
Scientists from the University of Sheffield have discovered a new inhibitor which decreases lung inflammation and could hold the key
Drug resistant infections associated with higher in-hospital mortality rates in India
In one of the largest studies to measure the burden of antibiotic resistance in a low- or middle-income country, researchers
View of the retina in unprecedented detail
By combining two imaging modalities — adaptive optics and angiography — investigators at the National Eye Institute (NEI) can see
Monkeys Can Carry Zika Virus, Scientists Discover
Wild monkeys in South America carry the Zika virus, which can then be transmitted to people via mosquitoes, researchers report. The
A new lead on a 50-year-old radiation damage mystery
For half a century, researchers have seen loops of displaced atoms appearing inside nuclear reactor steel after exposure to radiation,
From the ashes of a failed pain drug, a new therapeutic path emerges
In 2013, renowned Boston Children’s Hospital pain researcher Clifford Woolf, MB, BCh, PhD, and chemist Kai Johnsson, PhD, his fellow
Why we shouldn’t like coffee, but we do
Why do we like the bitter taste of coffee? Bitterness evolved as a natural warning system to protect the body
Color coded: Matching taste with color
Color can impact the taste of food, and our experiences and expectations can affect how we taste food, according to
Yet Another Selfie? You Might Be a Narcissist
Latest Mental Health News WEDNESDAY, Nov. 14, 2018 (HealthDay News) — You might think that taking lots of selfies is
