Health & Medicine
Severe Allergies to Bee Stings may be Malfunctioning Evolutionary Response
New research from Stanford University School of Medicine suggests there may be an evolutionary explanation for severe allergic reactions to bee stings, providing the first evidence that the same immune response triggered by allergies may have evolved to serve a protective role against toxins.
Latest Research Articles
FDA Proposes Tighter Control on Hydrocone Containing Products
Researchers Get Closer to Global HIV Vaccine
More and More Young People Experiencing Strokes
Toddler Born with HIV Still Infection Free 18 Months After Ending Treatment
Weight-loss Surgery More Effective than Diet and Exercise in Shedding Pounds, Improving Health
Avoid buying Cheap Decorative Contact Lenses this Halloween, Federal Authorities Say
Why Men Walk Slowly with Romantic Partners
High Blood Sugar linked with Poor Memory
Company Recalls 23,000 Pounds of Meat Due to Listeria Contamination Concerns
Coffee Consumption Dramatically Reduces Risk of Liver Cancer, Study Finds
Flu Vaccine May Lower Risk of Heart Attack
Narrower Definition for 'Full Term' Pregnancy Reflects New Understanding, Authors Say
MOST POPULAR
-
Orionids Meteor Shower Happening Next Week: Where and When To Catch the October Light Show's Peak
-
Crude Oil Slides To Five-Month Lows Amid Supply Concerns And Weak Demand
-
How Gene Editing Could Save Endangered Species from Extinction
-
Florida Teen Survives Alligator Attack by 'Punching It in the Head'
-
Met Office Issues Warning About Thunderstorms And Flooding: Are They Coming To A Place Near You?
