Cooking makes our food “dead.”

The pathophysiological explanation of Morgellons disease could be psychological, CDC finds.

Doctors found that her 15-year ‘chronic chicken nugget addiction’ has left her with anaemia and inflamed veins on her tongue.

Sauerkraut is so full of vitamins and probiotics that ancient sailors ate it on long voyages to stay healthy.

A new gene test may sort lung cancer patients for possible surgery or chemotherapy.

Asking yourself these questions will enable you to make the best decision on food choices.

Hydrogen peroxide has lots of uses from hygiene to dometic uses.

Researchers state that the immune-boosting effects of breast milk could negatively affect the vaccine potency.

Calcium and vitamin K2 tandem is an important breakthrough in treating cardiovascular disease.

Formaldehyde, a toxic chemical used as an embalming agent, can be found in a newly built house and even in our common personal products.

Aloe vera have very dramatic anti-cancer effects and demonstrates impressive reduction of viral load in the body.

Thyroid cancer, which affects about 11 people per 100,000 each year, seems to be on the rise. It’s a trend that baffles medical researchers.

U.S. health regulators gave the nod on Tuesday to a drug from British specialty drugmaker BTG Plc that helps cancer patients get rid of toxic levels of a chemotherapy treatment.

Sri Lanka, an island of about 20 million people located off the southern coast of India, donates about 3,000 corneas a year and has provided tissue to 57 countries over nearly a half century, with Pakistan receiving the biggest share, according to the nonprofit Sri Lanka Eye Donation Society.

Monsanto’s illogical claims of GMOs’ and natural organisms’ no difference.

When it came to health, what was most surprising was how little President Obama had to say in his State of the Union address.

The use of street drugs known as “bath salts” can lead to flesh-eating disease, a new study warns.

Doctors in Mumbai, India, reported seeing group of patients last month infected with ‘totally drug-resistant’ tuberculosis.

The American Red Cross is facing a new multi-million-dollar fine for problems with blood collection and distribution.

New study finds exposure to PFCs makes immune systems in children less responsive to routine vaccines.

A bill was introduced in the Oklahoma state senate Friday that would ban the manufacture of food containing aborted human fetuses.

The Supreme Court ruled Monday that law enforcement authorities likely need a probable-cause warrant from a judge to affix a GPS device to a vehicle.

The Indo-Asian News Service reported Jan. 21 that a Russian scientist has published what he claims is evidence of life on Venus, Earth’s nearest neighbor in the direction of the sun.

SOPA may be sneaking in to Canada.

AI professor Sebastian Thrun quits tenure at Stanford to start a new online university called Udacity.

UK scientists have detected a huge dome of fresh water that is developing in the western Arctic Ocean.

Study shows no benefit of taking daily aspirin unless the patient has existing heart disease.

Researchers have found a better way to synthesize artemisinin – a crucial drug in the global fight against malaria – by utilizing an unused throwaway byproduct.

New medical technology on contact lens continuously releases anesthetics on post-op eye surgeries.

A Towson priest has been removed from duty at the Church of the Immaculate Conception after being arrested last week on indecent exposure charges.