Science

A giant coronal hole, spotted Monday, is releasing rapid solar winds expected to reach Earth on March 24, causing more vibrant aurora borealis.

A psychologist said magnesium supplements are loosely regulated compared to prescription drugs, meaning users can't be sure what's in them.

Want to boost your heart health? Eating a handful of nuts and seeds can help you reduce the risk of heart disease by 25 per cent, according to a new study.

Using a vibrator regularly and in the same way could cause genital desensitization and make orgasms more difficult, says OBGYN, but it's reversible.

Climate change can supercharge pathogens, weaken humans, and create more opportunities for infectious diseases to spread.

The author says she dated a man for a few months — mostly long-distance — before finding out she was pregnant. They're still together, with two kids.

She said she conceived at age 55 naturally after failed attempts at in vitro fertilization. An OB-GYN told Insider pregnancy after 50 was very rare.

While Candida auris won't turn you into a zombie as seen in "The Last of Us," the fungus poses a growing threat of multi-drug resistant infections.

Young people who’ve used nitrous oxide to get high have wound up paralyzed or incontinent, one expert said.

Dr. Kanwal Bawa was an attending physician in the emergency room for nine years.Crystal Swass/Getty Dr. Kanwa...

After Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, many couples looking abroad for surrogates are turning to a nearby country instead.

A recent survey showed more than a quarter of parents misrepresented their kids' COVID status to schools.

Scientists say the Earth's axis tilt has changed due to melting ice caps over the last few decades.

A 45-year-old woman couldn't lift her arm after getting surgery to remove compressed discs in her neck. A nerve transfer helped her recover.

Researchers have identified a protein found in superbugs that enhances SARS-CoV-2 replication by 10- to 15-fold.

Researchers think that by vaccinating kids against mono, they could make multiple sclerosis a disease of the past.

Star gazers worldwide have marked March 28 on their calendars for a once-in-a-lifetime cosmic spectacle. Described as one another spectacular cosmic event to happen in the last week of March 2023, five planets including Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Uranus will be aligned in an arc form along with the moon after sunset on March 28. Different international media reports describe it as an extremely rare astronomical event.

One or two of Uranus' 27 moons - Ariel and/or Miranda - likely have oceans beneath their icy surfaces and are actively spewing material into the space environment, according to a study by NASA.

The study found that people with COVID-19 may be more likely to develop face blindness, a little-known condition called face blindness. This condition makes people fail to recognize familiar faces. Annie, a 28-year-old customer service representative and part-time portrait artist, was diagnosed with COVID-19 in March 2020 and suffered a symptom relapse two months later. After meeting Annie, the researchers found that she also experienced navigational deficits after having COVID-19.

Covid-19 is associated with an increased risk of developing long-term gastrointestinal disorders, including irritable bowel syndrome, according to a global study conducted in 14 countries including India.

A rare planetary alignment is happening March 25-28. Mars, Venus, Mercury, Jupiter, and Uranus will be visible in the night sky in an arc formation.

Bodybuilding champ Arnold Schwarzenegger said he never counted calories, and lost weight by swapping out typical meals for more protein or veggie soup.