Delayed antibiotic prescribing is safe and effective for most patients
Delayed antibiotic prescribing is a safe and effective strategy for most patients with respiratory tract infections, finds an analysis of patient data published by The BMJ today.
- Next story Alcohol and sexist attitudes combine to increase male violence towards women
- Previous story Risk of developmental difficulties remains high among children born early
Explore more
- Gender differentiates how facial expressions are processed in the brains of alcoholics
Should treatment of alcoholics be different based on gender? Yes, according to... - 10 Films that should’ve won an Oscar for Visual Effects, but didn’t
These 10 celebrated films and franchises broke new ground with their innovative... - Single-cell map of early stage lung cancer and normal lung sheds light on tumor development, new therapeutic targets
Researchers at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center have developed... - Coloring tumors reveals their bad influence
Red2Onco, an innovative genetic mouse model, allows to detect the very initial... - Tens of thousands of women turn to the ER for fibroid symptoms
Fibroid symptoms, such as heavy menstrual bleeding and abdominal pain, are increasingly... - Phase transition inside the nucleus provides oncogenic function to mutant p53 in cancer
Cancer has been recently shown to be affected by protein clusters, particularly... - Cellular impact of ‘Heat not Burn’ products may be no less harmful than cigarettes
The impact on lung cells of Heat not Burn products—a hybrid between... - Updated advice for safe COVID-19 vaccination in people with high-risk allergy histories
At the end of 2020, experts led by allergists at Massachusetts General... - C.D.C. Advisers Endorse Pfizer Vaccine for Children Ages 12 to 15
Immunizations will quickly begin nationwide, officials predicted. - Which Amazon Kindle should you buy on Prime Day?
Prime Day is the best time to buy a new Amazon Kindle...