Many of the commonly used cancer treatments, such as radiation or chemotherapy, kill tumor cells. But sometimes, after those cells
Month: February 2019
Is the most effective weight-loss strategy really that hard?
If you want lose weight, research shows, the single best predictor of success is monitoring and recording calorie and fat
Brain scans shine light on how we solve clues
What’s an s-shaped animal with scales and no legs? What has big ears, a trunk and tusks? What goes ‘woof’
Lipids may detect gestational diabetes that will lead to type 2 diabetes
A research co-led by the University of Toronto’s Michael Wheeler and Brian Cox in the Faculty of Medicine’s department of
Smartphone app allows tuberculosis patients to visit doctor’s office less frequently
Tuberculosis is a terrible lung disease, which kills thousands of people every year. We do have effective treatments, however, which
Senescence is both vital and damaging – scientists found how it works
Ageing is still not considered a disease. This is a problem, because doctors cannot prescribe known drugs that slow the
New MRI sensor can image activity deep within the brain
Calcium is a critical signaling molecule for most cells, and it is especially important in neurons. Imaging calcium in brain
You like doing push-ups? Wait until you try push-ups plus!
Working out is good for you. It makes you happier, healthier and more attractive. It prolongs your life, prepares you
4 Technologies that are Changing Healthcare Delivery
According to researchers, the number of IT personnel required in the medical field is likely to increase by 21%. There
Heat-not-burn cigarettes are not a good alternative – they are still terrible for your lungs
Smoking is extremely harmful for your health and everyone knows it. Even people who are smokers usually do not deny
