Antibodies Could Be 'Radically Life-Changing' New Treatment for OCD and Other Mental Disorders
The researchers from Queen Mary University of London say the discovery could lead to ground-breaking treatments with "a reduced chance of side effects."
The researchers from Queen Mary University of London say the discovery could lead to ground-breaking treatments with "a reduced chance of side effects."
Rather than opting for the costly and complex process of using stem cells to cure age-related macular degeneration, scientists used skin cells.
If you're enduring a period of anxiety or uneasiness, this study from the University of California says that Tetris is the perfect solution.
According to research conducted around four coal-powered plants in Louisville, Kentucky, retiring coal has a noticeable effect on people's health.
Similarly to how sauna bathing has been linked to some surprising health benefits, this new study says that regularly taking hot baths is good for you too.
If you need some help to be happier during these trying times, these studies show various ways that loving from a distance can help.
This first-of-its-kind study zeroed in on the optimal amount of time the average person could spend in contact with nature in order to enjoy its benefits.
The researchers have called the system a "game-changer" for anyone who has lost their ability to speak, whether from disease or disability.
Media reports about substances that are supposedly hazardous to your health may cause suggestible people to develop symptoms of illness even when there may be no actual cause. This is the conclusion of a new study that involved 147 adults, half of whom were given suggestive news reports about the dangers of wi-fi just before being placed in front of a laptop.
Eating a healthy diet and exercising regularly can do more to make you good-looking than cosmetic surgery or make-up, according to academics at St Andrews University.
When poor people are given medical insurance, they not only find regular doctors and see doctors more often but they also feel better, are less depressed and are better able to maintain financial stability, according to a new, large-scale study that provides the first rigorously controlled assessment of the impact of Medicaid.
A smartphone app is now diagnosing cataracts and other eye-related problems for people in developing countries.
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