The hybrid form of the synthetic drug "Molly" continues to affect the society today. Recent incidents associated with Molly side-effects somehow points out to the disturbing facts about the said substance.
A new awareness campaign has begun reminding people that starchy foods with golden brown crunch and bits of char could increase the risk of cancer.
Alzheimer's, Parkinson's Disease, ALS or amyotrophic lateral sclerosis are some of the most common forms of neurological diseases that are being studied in the search for a cure. A recent study suggests that yeast may hold the cure for usual brain disorders.
Statins, a popular medicine used to treat high cholesterol, is now being seen as the catalyst for Parkinson’s disease. So rather than preventing, a new study finds that it may in fact, speed up the onset of Parkinson's disease symptoms.
The search for definitive HIV/AIDS cure and prevention may be unpromising while Donald Trump is still in the White House. The administration has no strategy according to the six members of the Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS who recently resigned.
NASA finally unveils what its James Webb Megatelescope will be looking for. Some of which are said to be icy moons, galaxy clusters and the most intriguing would be the hunt for alien worlds.
A group of Dutch fisherman have stumbled upon their most bizarre catch in the North Sea. Fished from a trawl net, the fisherman was said to have caught a two-headed sea creature that he described as a real horror.
Scientists have found that earthquakes in San Andreas Fault in California are triggered by winter rain and snowfall. This significant finding could help them in understanding the underlying causes of temblor and when they are more likely to occur.
Researchers call for the attention of French fries addicts as it has been found that consuming them more than twice a week can double their risk of death. Regular consumption of fried potatoes could be linked to a higher risk of premature death.
As the quest to eradicate HIV continues, researchers from University of Illinois Chicago might have just found the key to the global health concern. A Southeast Asian plant that’s traditionally considered to treat arthritis is now being considered as the ultimate game changer when it comes to HIV.
