Jennifer Lilonsky
Epilepsy patients may benefit from a promising new device designed to predict seizures in people with an uncontrollable type of the disease, a new study suggests.
After Carmen Blandin Tarleton's ex-husband doused her with industrial-strength lye in 2007, she sought face transplant surgery in an attempt to repair her disfigured face.
A young girl born without a trachea underwent a windpipe transplant procedure almost a month ago and is now able to breathe on her own for the most part.
Reports of a predatory and invasive fish species, the northern snakehead, in Central Park's Harlem Meer are surfacing as officials aim to track down the intruder that is sometimes known as "fishzilla" or "frankenfish."
Everyday life in the lost ancient Egyptian city of Thonis-Heracleion is becoming increasingly clear as researchers piece together findings that were discovered during a ten-year investigation.
A new study suggests that breast cancer patients who have cosmetic implants are more likely to die from their disease than those who do not.
A new study from the University of California in San Francisco reveals a genetic mutation that is associated with migraines.
A new study reveals that more than 4,000 U.S. children are injured on an amusement park ride each year.
Tornado Week 2013 has started on The Weather Channel and as part of the swirling lineup of festivities, the station has thrown interns into the middle of a simulated twister at their offices, increasing wind speed as more tweets are posted about the event.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is looking into the impact that added caffeine has on children following the release of a new gum from Wrigley that features an added amount of the stimulant.
The 2014 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray is reaching its dealership debut and prices for both the convertible and coupe renditions, as well as the Z51 performance package and other options have been released by the automaker.
The 2014 BMW M5 and M6 are both slated for some extra horsepower thanks to a competition package that will be offered on both models, as reported by Car & Driver.
A new study from Canada suggests that two doses of the human papilloma virus, or HPV, vaccine is just as effective as the recommended three doses in preventing the infection.
A federal panel of medical experts recommends that everyone between the ages of 15 and 65 should be screened for HIV infection, citing evidence from recent studies showing that early intervention is a vital component to effective treatment.
A new study suggests that children born outside the United States are at a higher risk for developing allergic diseases such as asthma, eczema, hay fever and food allergies compared to other children who were born in the country.
