New Way to Heal Broken Bones Faster May Also Make Them 3x Stronger
A new high-tech way of healing broken bones could take less time, and also make them over three times stronger.
A new high-tech way of healing broken bones could take less time, and also make them over three times stronger.
During renovation at a Harvard hospital, workers uncovered the historical operating room of the world's first successful organ transplant.
Surgery that removed half her brain was expected to limit this girl's life, but she grew up to earn a Masters degree and become a speech pathologist.
It is the oldest evidence of surgical limb amputation and pre-dates the previous record by an astonishing 24,000 years.
A long awaited update to a 2020 medical breakthrough could have a natural knee-cartilage replicant on deck for replacement surgeries by 2023.
Brain surgery has been performed on a baby still inside the womb to fix deadly vessel malformation saving it from heart failure after birth.
A new device that acts as a three-in-one surgical tool can also 3D-print living cells inside the human body in real-time.
66-year-old Charles Rowe was waiting on an operating table with his surgeon Adam Bodzin who suddenly told him he had to go get his new liver.
He knew he already had a patient prepped for surgery, and two other patients later in the day with scheduled procedures.
Called osseointegration it's a process where bone tissue and titanium create a strong mechanical bond that enables connection with the nerves
Rare conjoined twins who survived surgery to separate them, despite just 2% odds of success, have now graduated kindergarten. In her 11th week of pregnancy Heather Delaney learned that she was carrying twins connected at the head—known as craniopagus twins—and the girls were born at 30 weeks gestation weighing just 6 pounds combined. They remained […]
When most of us think of the word "robot" we think of something made of hard metal and wires but that's not entirely accurate.
This ophthalmologist has personally hiked all over Nepal in order to restore vision to the blind with a simple, minutes-long surgery.
The one-of-a-kind 3D printer, designed with over a decade of research and testing, was provided by the company T&R Biofab.
The twins have undergone countless tests, scans, and procedures since that discordant entry into the world, but now they play Rugby 7s.
Tyson's new mandible is nearly as functional as the original, though it didn't regrow with teeth or certain veins and nerves.
Spina bifida can leave sufferers dependent on supports or crutches, and in severe cases, they can be wheelchair-bound.
It's a stunning demonstration of medical knowledge and acumen for a people who had only just barely worked out the smithing of copper tools.
The surgery was declared a success, though it isn't clear whether the patient will be able to see out of his new eye again.
Up until now, scientists have only 3D-printed simple tissues such as skin and corneas – let alone an organ with blood vessels.
Recent Stories
A Heartfelt Reminder to Appreciate the Ones We Love
Cherish the Woman Who Stands by You
Breaking Generational Cycles of Pain
Living by Your Own Values, Not Others' Approval
When Life Brings Rain, It’s Okay to Rest
Before You Judge Someone's Life, Take a Moment to Walk in Their Shoes.
A Friend Who Spreads Gossip is Not a True Friend at All
The Value of Human Connection Over Digital Convenience
The Quiet Kind of Love
One Day, Your Mom Won’t Call You Anymore
I’ve reached a point in my life...
Happiness is a mindset, a conscious choice we make every day