Other Science News

It's repeated so often, that it's become conventional wisdom.

The Journal of Epidemiology published a meta-analysis of the possible relationship between prenatal exposure to acetaminophen and subsequent attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and autism spectrum disorder (ASD) in their offspring.

This week, another bacterial contamination of food is making headlines. Last week, it was eggs and Salmonella. This week, it's romaine lettuce and E. coli.

A statement was just put out by the Bush family spokesperson, Jim McGrath, indicating former President George H.W.

Sometimes, a study serves to uncover something completely unknown before. However, many times, it confirms something that we already suspected to be true.

The regulatory concerns about genetic modification of animals that I wrote about a while ago have moved towards a Congressional spotlight.

Alex Azar, our Health and Human Services Secretary, was readmitted to the hospital two days after being discharged with diverticulitis.

More than likely, you are well acquainted with Strep throat testing.

On any given day, about 1 in 20,000 to 1 in 10,000 eggs are contaminated with the bacteria Salmonella. However, for Rose Acre Farms, the second-largest egg producer in the United States, this is not your average day.

For patients awaiting an organ donor the odds are not in their favor. 120,000 patients with need, about 10,300 donors with a gift this last year.