Hiding in plain sight
Even teens who aren’t especially thin could be dangerously ill from atypical anorexia nervosa, according to new research.
Even teens who aren’t especially thin could be dangerously ill from atypical anorexia nervosa, according to new research.
Stents or bypass surgeries might not be needed for patients with stable heart disease who don't have symptoms of chest pain.
An excerpt from Dean Lloyd Minor's book: Discovering Precision Health
Formerly conjoined, the girls are flourishing
A common mutation that causes facial flushing and inflammation in response to alcohol can lead to biochemical changes associated with Alzheimer’s disease, researchers say.
The average body temperature has dropped 0.05 F every decade since the 1800s, analysis finds.
A scientist’s eye for detail catches mixed-up frog cells reassembling
Scientists lay out the different ways we age
Building a culture of teamwork in emergency care
Advanced technology and a design that puts well-being first come together in the new Stanford Hospital