Engineering researchers have invented an advanced brain-computer interface with a flexible and moldable backing and penetrating microneedles. Adding a flexible backing to this kind of…
Home » Health News »
Researchers develop extraction-free saliva RT-LAMP assay for workplace surveillance of SARS-CoV-2
In a recent study posted to the medRxiv* preprint server, a team of researchers from the United States (US) developed a saliva-based, extraction-free reverse transcription…
Dutch to drop last remaining COVID-19 restrictions next week
The Dutch government will drop its last remaining COVID-19 restrictions next week despite a recent rise in infections as the nation learns to live with…
New research project aims to investigate the different 'languages' used by viruses
The different "languages" used by viruses will be investigated by a new research project at the University of Exeter. Recent research has shown that many…
How you can help ease the health crisis in Ukraine
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has become a humanitarian crisis. More than 3 million people have fled as refugees into neighboring countries, while thousands of civilians…
Brighten Up Your Spring With a Blast From the Past: The Lisa Frank x Crocs Kids' Collab is Here
If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, SheKnows may receive an affiliate commission. Raise your hand if…
Fourth COVID shot provides little benefit against Omicron infection: study
A fourth dose of existing mRNA COVID-19 vaccines may have only “marginal benefits” for younger, healthy adults, according to a new Israeli study published Wednesday…
Shower Sex Positions for Good, Clean Grown-Up Fun
When you conjure a mental image of shower sex, it’s probably a bit cinematic. Considering most of us lived through the glory days of rom-com…
Match Day Musing: Months of Anxiety, Doubt, and Anticipation
The crescendo in the competitive race for residency positions reached its peak Friday in Match Day decisions that were high notes for some applicants but…
Ongoing ‘immune injuries’ might cause persistent breathlessness after COVID-19
Long-lasting immune activity in the airways might be the cause of persistent breathlessness following COVID-19. This is according to a new study of 38 people…