It’s only been seven years since scientists first learned how to precisely and reliably splice the human genome using a tool called CRISPR, making it possible to think about snipping out disease-causing mutations and actually cure, once and for all, genetic diseases ranging from sickle cell anemia to certain types of cancer and even blindness. … Read more
Pain relievers such as ibuprofen and naproxen may account for higher rates of heart disease and stroke in those with osteoarthritis. View original article Contributor:
Celexa (citalopram) is an antidepressant medication that doctors prescribe for major depressive disorder. We look at its uses, side effects, and warnings. View original article Contributor:
Tonsillitis is a viral or bacterial infection that causes swelling and pain in and around the tonsils. Learn about a variety of home remedies for tonsillitis in this article. View original article Contributor:
Olive oil has many health benefits, but it is not advisable to use it as a sexual lubricant. In this article, we list some alternatives and explain why they are preferable. View original article Contributor:
Scientists have discussed for decades whether chocolate can improve mood. The latest research links reduced depressive symptoms to eating dark chocolate. View original article Contributor:
The FDA said Tuesday the maker of a newly approved $2 million gene therapy was aware that some of the testing data in its application to the agency was manipulated. But it said the treatment, called Zolgensma, should remain on the market. View original article Contributor: Laurie McGinley
Researchers have developed a new machine-learning model that they suggest can accurately predict a person’s Alzheimer’s-related cognitive decline. View original article Contributor:
A locally acquired case of dengue fever has been confirmed in Miami-Dade, the Florida Department of Health said in an advisory on mosquito-borne illnesses. The warning Tuesday is the second … Click to Continue » View original article Contributor:
Google Is Burying Alternative Health Sites to Protect People from “Dangerous” Medical Advice | Barry Brownstein Foundation for Economic Education There are good reasons to be concerned that we are losing access to information with which to evaluate opposing sides of health issues. Google’s search … >View original article Contributor: