Health & Medicine
Fake Anti-Malarial Drugs May Have Met Their Match In FDA's Latest Handheld Device
More than a third of anti-malarial drugs available in Sub-Saharan Africa and Southeast Asia are counterfeit or substandard, according to the FDA. For this reason, the agency announced Wednesday its plans to implement a tool called the Counterfeit Detector Device, or CD-3, to better enable agencies and organizations to differentiate between real and fake medication.
Latest Research Articles
Canful of Sugary Drink a Day can Raise Diabetes Risk by 22 Percent: Study
Abnormal Growths In Placenta Are An Early Sign of Autism: Study
California Has Most 'Dirty Air’ Counties in the U.S., American Lung Association Says
Menus That Inform Consumers How Far They'd Have To Walk To Burn Off Meal May Be More Effective Than Calorie Counts
Cosmetic Industry Represents The "Wild West" Of Medicine, Needs Regulation, Says Report [VIDEO]
Wash Up: Apples Top The Annual 'Dirty Dozen' List Of Pesticide-ridden Crops
Epilepsy Medication May Increase Chances Of Having Child With Autism When Taken During Pregnancy
World Trade Center First Responders May Be At Increase Risk For Developing Cancer
Changes in Certain Facial Structures Associated With Kidney Disease
Stronger Antibiotics Linked With Bacteria Evolving Resistance Faster
Binge Drinking during College Ups Heart Disease Risk Later in Life
Vitamin E Can Protect Against Liver Disease Associated With Obesity
MOST POPULAR
-
Why Mother Animals Abandon Their Offspring: The Case of Punch, an Infant Macaque
-
Nanaimoteuthis haggarti: The 62-Foot Giant Prehistoric Octopus That Ruled the Cretaceous Seas
-
How Does Drought Reshape Landscapes and Ecosystems? Stress, Resilience, and Conservation Explained
-
PETA Condemns Viral Baby Monkey Punch's Zoo Conditions As IKEA's Stuffed Orangutan Toy Sells Out
-
Endangered Species 2026: Urgent Global Action Needed Immediately to Save Wildlife at Risk
