Healthy babies don't need apps to monitor vital signs Smartphone applications paired with sensors to monitor babies' vital signs may appeal to parents anxious to make sure infants sleep safely through the night, but there's no medical evidence proving these products work, a new paper suggests.
Federal program cuts disparities in HIV/AIDS care When Gina Brown was diagnosed with HIV in 1994, she considered it a death sentence, but nearly 23 years later, she's living a full life in New Orleans, thanks largely to the federally funded Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program.
Photo of biracial twins in Illinois goes viral after mom shares on Facebook Fraternal twins are known for having distinct physical features, and in some cases those differences are more noticeable than others.
Travel website faces backlash after launching poll on flight attendants' 'attractiveness' A travel website has come under fire for posting survey results that rank the “attractiveness" of female flight attendants by airline.
Super-tall ex-model may break record for world's longest legs Models are known for their lanky physiques, but one former catwalk pro is attempting to trump the Guinness World Record holder for the world’s longest legs.
Scientists optimistic about 'mental Viagra' activating lust Kisspeptin, a naturally occurring hormone that kicks off puberty and is thought to fuel what the Telegraph describes as the "voracious sexual appetites of young people," could well be a sort of "mental Viagra" for people with psychosexual disorders—that is, disorders that are psychological as opposed to physical.
Explorer discovers human time warp while living in cave On July 16, 1962, French geologist Michel Siffre entered a darkened cave, where he planned to remain for two months.
Dr. Manny: 'Crystal powers' of Gwyneth Paltrow's jade eggs is fake science news Dear Ms. Paltrow, I hate to burst your Goop bubble, but the idea of vaginal weightlifting is nothing new.
Incurable disorder causes 3-week-old to lose 60 percent of his skin The parents of a newborn with an incurable genetic disorder are raising money to have their son flown to a specialist to seek care for his incredibly fragile skin.
Language may impact diabetes care for Latinos with limited English Latino patients with limited English skills may be less likely to take prescribed diabetes medications than other diabetics in the U.S. even when they see Spanish-speaking doctors, a recent study suggests.
