Page 19 - Study Says News Today

In a rare medical anomaly, a woman was shocked to learn she was 23 weeks pregnant with the fetus growing inside her bowel. According to the case study published in the New England Journal of Medicine, the 37-year-old sought medical treatment after 10 days of severe abdominal pain and worsening bloat, but scans revealed she was pregnant with a "normally formed" fetus.

With holiday parties in full swing, a handful of doctors, registered dietitians and nutrition professors are sharing the foods and drinks that have made their naughty list.

Annual mammograms are recommended indefinitely for breast cancer survivors in many countries, including the U.S., but a large British study finds that less frequent screening is just as good.

A new study published by the American Psychological Association found that 77% of respondents accept an unwanted invitation solely to avoid ramifications for missing it.

Cycle-syncing workouts have become some of the trendiest regimes in recent years, but a recent study published in the Journal of Applied Physiology found that going to the extra effort makes no difference whatsoever.

It's as sea-rious as curing cancer. Scientists in the Philippines may have found a powerful weapon in the ongoing battle against cancer -- an alleged virility-enhancing sea cucumber that happens to be a dead ringer for dog poop.

More Americans are trusting social media and health care websites to give them health advice over a medical professional, finds a new survey.

A new study, conducted by researchers at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Massachusetts, revealed people with acne are more likely to struggle with dating, friendships and job opportunities.

A new study from Japan's Tohoku University suggests that wasabi, a spicy green topping typically accompanying sushi, could boost both short- and long-term memory.

Popular AI tool ChatGPT flubbed nearly 75% of questions about prescription drugs -- with some responses causing potential harm to users, according to a new study.