D printing skin, bone, and even working organs could change transplant medicine and medical research — but how, exactly, does ...

The West L.A. clinic enables Angelenos to take a preventative rather than reactive approach to their health by testing for ...

His most unexpected recovery led Feldenkrais to conclude that his physical condition was not the only factor influencing how ...

The Human Rights Review Tribunal is one of the few in New Zealand that can award damages – up to $250,000. Open Justice reporter Jeremy Wilkinson told The Front Page there are several avenues to ...

NetEase's surreal co-op horror, Once Human, is offering a range of goodies to tempt back lapsed players. With the cross-platform mobile port set to launch next month, NetEase has emailed abandoned ...

In the piece, a trio of experts argue that advances in biotechnology will soon allow us to create “spare” human bodies that could be used for research, or to provide organs for donation.

Then lift from your legs instead of your arms and back, he said. Keep heavier items close to your body when picking them up, which puts less strain on your spine, Dr. Sokunbi added. Avoid twisting ...

WEST VALLEY CITY, Utah (ABC4) — Human remains were discovered in a pond in West Valley City on Tuesday evening, according to police. Authorities initially received a call about a possible human skull ...

Supported by By Marc Santora and Liubov Sholudko Photographs by Nicole Tung Marc Santora, Liubov Sholudko and Nicole Tung embedded with Ukrainian forces along the front in eastern and southern ...

But they argue that the idea comes with immense medical benefits. “We know much can be gained from studying the human body.” However, the idea isn’t as far-fetched as it might seem.

Griffith University professor Susan Harris Rimmer’s 136-page review of the Human Rights Act, headlined Placing People at the Heart of Policy, included 70 wide-ranging recommendations.

The study suggests that the postnatal period in the body is much longer than people ... There’s a societal expectation that you bounce back quickly after childbirth, she says.