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A construction worker miraculously survived — and kept his sight — after a 3-centimeter nail shot through his eye and became lodged in his brain when a nail gun malfunctioned.
With days to go until a large chunk of the federal government runs out of money needed to keep it operating, Congress is still struggling to find a compromise spending plan. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court agreed to hear — this year — a case that pits federal requirements for emergency treatment against state abortion bans. Alice Miranda Ollstein of Politico, Sarah Karlin-Smith of the Pink Sheet, and Tami Luhby of CNN join KFF Health News chief Washington correspondent Julie Rovner to discuss these issues and more. Also this week, Rovner interviews American Medical Association President Jesse...
As this election year begins in earnest, making it harder for Congress to pass bills, lawmakers on Capitol Hill are still struggling to fund the government for the fiscal year that began last October.
It's been long believed that wrinkles were simply caused by the aging process — and exacerbated by ultraviolet light from the sun — but bacteria may actually be to blame, according to a "groundbreaking" new research. The Center for Microbiome Innovation at the University of California San Diego teamed up with L'Oréal Research and Innovation for the study, published Thursday in the journal Frontiers, which found that wrinkles are linked to the skin microbiome, which is the collection of microorganisms that inhabit our skin.
Researchers say they have developed a noninvasive method to better predict the quality of embryos created through IVF — they hope it makes it easier to get pregnant.