Health & Medicine
CT Scans in Children can Raise Risk of Cancer: Study
Children exposed to radiation from CT scans are at a risk of developing cancers associated with the radiations, according to a new study. Researchers found that the use of computed tomography (CT) scans of the head, abdomen/pelvis, chest or spine, in children has increased substantially in the past few years.
Latest Research Articles
Doctor Allegedly Poisoned Boyfriend and Co-worker's Coffee With Ethylene Glycol: How it Works
Inhalation Therapy Delivers Drugs Directly to Lung Cancer Cells
Crop Models Predict World Food Production when Population Touches 9 Billion
Repeated Concussions in Children Associated with Longer Treatment Duration
Study Finds Paper Towels more Effective than Hand Dryers in Removing Bacteria
New Blood Test Detects Down Syndrome, Less Invasive than Current Methods
Vegetable Oils are Good for Heart Health
Older Fathers have High Chances of Having a Child with Noonan Syndrome
Arena's Weight-Loss Pill Belviq to Hit Market on Tuesday
Breastfeeding Lowers Breast Cancer, Hypertension Risk
Inadequate Sleep May be Harming Women with Heart Disease
Man Slips into Coma After Consuming a Quart of Soy Sauce
MOST POPULAR
-
Endangered Species 2026: Urgent Global Action Needed Immediately to Save Wildlife at Risk
-
Why Are Wild Animals Storming Cities—and What Does It Mean for Your Neighborhood?
-
Chicken-Sized Dino Fossil Upends 90M-Year-Old Size Evolution Myth
-
Is the World Running Out of Water? How Global Droughts and Climate Extremes Are Fueling Water Scarcity
-
Do Missiles Cause Pollution? How Rockets and Missiles Pollute the Sky and Air
