Healthy Living/WellnessXenodiagnosis could mean tick tick boom for post-treatment Lyme disease syndrome Non-infected ticks may be able to detect Lyme disease bacteria in human patients. A recent study shows that ticks can be used for xenodiagnosis to detect traces of Lyme disease bacteria after patients have completed a course of antibiotics.by Tabitha Laffernis
Healthy Living/WellnessSaliva test: Breakthrough research finds depression biomarkers in teenage boysby Tabitha Laffernis
Healthy Living/WellnessStone baby: 84-year old Brazilian woman was carrying dead fetus for 44 yearsby Maryanne Moll
Healthy Living/WellnessFootball helmet not very effective in reducing brain injury riskby Alex Saltarin
Healthy Living/WellnessAmerican couples resorting to test-tube babies set record in 2012by Maryanne Moll
Healthy Living/WellnessPesticide-tainted Mexican cactus can make you very ill, warns California Dept of Public Healthby Rhodilee Jean Dolor
Healthy Living/WellnessScars of childood bullying may persist: Experts recommend immediate and early interventionby Maryanne Moll
Healthy Living/WellnessLoneliness is deadlier than obesity among elderly people, warns studyby Rhodilee Jean Dolor
Healthy Living/WellnessCalifornia lawmakers want you to read the warning label before you gulp that colaby Randell Suba
Healthy Living/WellnessPregnancy-related blood clot risk lasts 2x longer than previously thoughtby Rhodilee Jean Dolor