- Adding a new natural protein in the body has found that it can prevent heart attacks and strokes

Scientists have identified a natural protein in the human body that protects against heart attacks and strokes, and it may be an important premise to help develop new therapies to
- Survivors of the 9/11 terrorist attacks are more likely to suffer from heart and lung disease

Rescue workers and survivors of the 9/11 terrorist attacks at the World Trade Center in the US in 2001 seem to be at risk of heart and lung disease years later, according to a new
- FDA unexpectedly approved Nerlynx therapy to reduce the risk of breast cancer recurrence

Food and Drug Administration (FDA), US has just officially approved the use of Nerlynx therapy to treat early-stage HER2-positive breast cancer to reduce the risk of recurrence.
- Herpes virus is similar to the human infection Epstein-Barr virus found in mountain gorillas

The researchers say the herpes virus is similar to the human infectious Epstein-Barr virus found in mountain gorillas.
- Obese mothers during pregnancy are related to behavioral problems in boys after birth

A new study at the University of California, Berkeley shows that obesity in pregnant women is associated with a higher risk of behavioral problems in boys later.
- Finding new drugs that treat breast cancer is thought to be well tolerated

Research shows that a new drug has been proven successful in treating the most common forms of breast cancer well tolerated by patients.
- Officially identified the target receptor for the treatment of neuroblastoma

The researchers say they have identified a type of receptor called protein-tyrosine Z phosphatase, or PTPRZ as a potential drug target for patients with glioblastoma.
- New findings: Cows are resistant to HIV virus

Cows are resistant to HIV because their immune systems can quickly produce antibodies that neutralize viruses.
- 5 false taboos when caring for people with cancer

Many people with cancer often have excessive care and abstinence that makes the body unable to resist to fight this dangerous disease.
- Alzheimer's can help treat patients with brain injury

Researchers have found that memantine, used to treat Alzheimer's-related dementia, may also help patients with brain injury.
- High blood pressure, arthritis is more common in people living on high

A survey has shown that lifestyle diseases such as high blood pressure and arthritis are increasingly common among people living high above.
- New gene therapy through the skin can help treat diabetes and obesity

Scientists have claimed that there is a new form of gene therapy through skin transplants that can help improve the treatment of type 2 diabetes and obesity.
- Dirty stethoscope can spread many types of antibiotic-resistant viruses

If your doctor monitors you with an unhygienic stethoscope, chances are you may have an infection caused by the antibiotic-resistant virus, the researchers warned.
- Lizard venom can bring breakthroughs in coagulation treatment

Until now, scientists have created a series of drugs that use compounds discovered in the venom of snakes, frogs, snails, jellyfish and other animals to heal.
- Finding new drugs again can improve the treatment of Parkinson's disease

Researchers have developed a new drug that can limit the progression of Parkinson's disease.
- Bowel and gastrointestinal tract play an important role in the development of type 2 diabetes

A recent study found that the intestines and gastrointestinal tract play an important role in the development of type 2 diabetes.
- Unexpected discovery: Asthma medicines can help kidney patients recover their sense of smell

A common problem in patients with chronic kidney disease is loss of smell, which can lead to inadequate diet. Because malnutrition in kidney patients can lead to poor quality of
- Warning: Statins should not be used to combat Parkinson's disease

Many previous studies have shown that statins are used to treat high cholesterol, and may protect against Parkinson's disease. But recent findings warn of this habit.
- Chemotherapy in children can affect memory later

Children who survive chemotherapy episodes may affect memory and thinking problems after adulthood - a new small study suggests.
- 1 in 5 adults are hospitalized with antibiotic side effects

Researchers at Johns Hopkins Medicine found that one in five adult hospitalized patients was at risk of side effects from antibiotics.