Health & Medicine
Researchers Explain Why Male Circumcision Decreases HIV Risk, But Practice Still Has Critics
A new study reports that types of bacteria able to thrive on a man's penis are drastically altered by circumcision, which may explain why circumcision often protects against HIV and other infections, the researchers state. But the practice still has critics, who say circumcising males can infringe on the right to physical integrity as well as decrease sexual pleasure.
Latest Research Articles
Circumcision Protects against HIV by Altering Bacteria Population: Study
A Cup of Beetroot Juice a Day Lowers Blood Pressure
Unreliable Testing May Lead To More Invasive Medical Procedures Than Necessary
Just A Taste: New Study Shows Intoxication Isn't Necessary For Beer Drinkers To Enjoy A Burst Of Dopamine
Animals Self-Medicate To Protect Future Generations, Study Shows
House Democrats Unearth Rampant Lack Of Oversight In Compounding Pharmacy Industry
Converting Skin Cells To Brain Cells With Cellular Reprogramming Shows Hope For MS Patients
Freezing Nerves can Dampen Pain: Study
Lullabies Improve Preterm Babies' Health During NICU Stay: Study
FDA Advisory Panel Will Assess Avandia Safety in June
Lab Grown Rat Kidney Proves Succesful, Paves Way for Bioengineered Organs
Beijing Reports First Known Case of Avian Flu Virus H7N9