Imagine feeling 30 years younger even when you’re 100. Sounds impossible, right? Dr. Hinohara proved otherwise. Meet Dr. Shigeaki Hinohara who was one of Japan’s most respected doctors and a global…
The legacy of Solferino is in more danger than ever
Seizures are often described as both terrifying and enthralling. Mine gave me a wondrous new take on consciousness and agency
More than a century after the invention of vaccines, a veterinarian stumbled across a technique to boost their efficacy in an unlikely way — by observing wounded horses.
A demonstration of how reentry tachyarrhythmias can develop in a system of excitable cells.
A popular hypothesis for how the brain clears molecular waste, which may help explain why sleep feels refreshing, is a subject of debate.
How genetics and IVF empowered a family to leave cancer behind.
In one tiny town, more than a dozen people were diagnosed with the rare neurodegenerative disease ALS. Why?
What snakes, ferrets, and elephants are revealing about cancer resistance
One of the most valuable substances in the world has never been replicated. Are we close?
A pioneering new treatment promises to tackle a wider range of cancers, with fewer side-effects than conventional radiotherapy. It also takes less than a second.
The latest effort, from the Mayo Clinic, holds some clues.
They’re surprising, and surprisingly effective. And they’ll help you feel better every single day.
Whether you want to lift weights in the gym or just get yourself on and off a chair, a good solid squat makes life so much easier. What can you do if yours needs work?
What if there was one piece of fitness equipment that was affordable, didn’t take up much space, could get you both strong and flexible, and was fun to use? While that might sound too good to be true, my guest, Pat Flynn, would say you can find all those benefits in the…
Horses bled for antivenom, crabs drained for endotoxin tests, and silkworms boiled for silk. Science can now replace these practices with synthetic alternatives — but we need to find ways to scale them up.
Vaccines are the first step toward health equity in many parts of the world.
Humans have suffered from tuberculosis for thousands of years and, even today, the disease kills more than 1 million people each year. Yet diagnosing cases remains a challenge. Why?
Throwing your back out is often caused by stiffness in the upper spine. Here’s how to prevent future pain.
Pilot fatigue is in the spotlight this week, with the news that one Indonesian flight had two sleeping pilots at its helm. But the military have a surprising solution.
Early in life, the protein Reelin helps assemble the brain. Later on, it appears to protect the organ from Alzheimer’s and other threats to memory and thinking.
The robot adds flexibility, visibility, and post-surgical comfort to what is otherwise considered a major procedure.
Looking for a new squat variation? Learn about the Hatfield squat and how it can help you build lower-body strength and overcome pain or discomfort.
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Spice up your workout routine.
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Even if you never work out.
Once you’ve signed up for Part A and Part B, you can choose between Original Medicare and Medicare Advantage.
A cellular chat after your workout may explain in part why weight training burns fat.
When my Crohn's disease took away food, it took what it means to be human.
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Dr. Aaron Horschig, DPT, of Squat University explains the intricacies of this widely-renowned mobility move.
The average American celebrates just one healthy birthday after the age of sixty-five. Peter Attia argues that it doesn’t have to be this way.
"Someone left a human liver at the wrong hospital’s cargo bay in 90 degree heat, and no one noticed for an hour and a half."
The deadly virus was practically eliminated in the U.S., but now it’s infecting more people.
A Houston hospital is investigating whether a doctor altered a transplant list to make his patients ineligible for care. A disproportionate number of them have died while waiting for new organs.
The former undertaker collects human brains, talks to them, and hopes they won’t haunt her.
An anonymous reader quotes a report from InterestingEngineering: A Pittsburgh-based biotech company has started a one-of-a-kind trial in a patient with a failing liver. Their goal is to grow a functional second liver within the patient's body -- something never achieved before…
Ten states have uninsured rates below 5 percent. What are they doing right?
Columbia biomedical engineers are collaborating with orthopedic surgeons to build a living replacement knee to be tested in clinical trials within five years.
Ballad Health was granted the nation’s largest state-sanctioned hospital monopoly in 2018. Since then, its emergency rooms have become more than three times as slow.
A new, high-tech approach called ECPR can restart more hearts and save more lives. Why aren’t more hospitals embracing it?
CTV W5 puts the spotlight on 18-year-old Emily Nash, who appears to be the first Canadian, and among the youngest people in the world, to have a rare but extraordinary super memory.
When wastewater surveillance turns into a hunt for a single infected individual, the ethics get tricky.
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A case study digs into the medical records of a lost diver’s incredible survival story.
The disease once guaranteed an early death—but a new treatment has given many patients a chance to live decades longer than expected. What do they do now?
New research from University of Utah psychology researchers is helping prove what American authors John Muir and Henry David Thoreau tried to teach more than 150 years ago: Time spent in nature is good ...
You’re likelier than ever to get care from a physician assistant or nurse practitioner. Here’s what you need to know.
For 40 years, Dr. Jane Burns has been working to find the cause of Kawasaki disease, an illness that can lead to aneurysms and heart attacks. Her work has brought together a most unlikely team.
We start to lose muscle in our 30s, and the loss accelerates with age, putting us at risk of frailty later in life. But what you eat — specifically how much protein — is a big part of the solution.
A spillover of the neurological disease to humans from deer, elk, and other animals could be devastating
It's a potent example of how employers could cut workers' health costs, but also underscores just how hard that can be.
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