The production of infectious aerosols can vary wildly between individuals—and experts are exploring why in the COVID-19 era.

The researchers hope the ultrasound stickers can help monitor chronic conditions such as heart failure. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Newborns enter the world wailing like tiny alarm clocks, yet take their sweet time to laugh. Science says there’s a ...

It's normal to be worried when you learn that your baby might have swallowed some amniotic fluid during birth. Most of the time, it's quite natural and not dangerous. But it can also cause breathing ...

Faced with a devastating prenatal diagnosis, the Smith family enrolled in a federally funded clinical trial at Johns Hopkins ...

Microplastics and nanoplastics, along with their additives, find their way into humans when we eat, drink, inhale, or touch ...

The Londoners are fifth but, with their squad stretched by a demanding fixture list, they may have to be pragmatic for the ...

When Sarah Smith went in for a routine 20-week anatomy scan, she got news no expectant parent ever wants to hear. Her son, ...

Lung cancer stands as a formidable health challenge, claiming more lives globally than any other type of cancer. This sobering reality is largely attributed to the unfortunate truth that the disease ...

John Edward Jones, 26, was a medical student and experienced spelunker who was exploring Nutty Putty Cave with friends in ...

Because performance isn’t just about how hard you train—it's how well you recover. Here’s where NYC’s most ambitious women go to stay at the top of their game.

John Edward Jones, 26, became trapped in Utah's Nutty Putty Cave in 2009 after crawling head-first into a narrow passage with no escape, leading to a desperate rescue attempt ...