health care

The beverage was a popular tonic and antiseptic.

Public health care will take a hit however Britain leaves the European Union, but a no-deal exit will cause the most harm, a new analysis shows.

The drug company had an agreement with Essential Consultants, run by the president’s former attorney Michael Cohen.

The agency says it has taken various steps to ensure the privacy of participants’ data. 

An online survey finds that people report feeling most relaxed with a glass of red wine or beer, and most aggressive when drinking spirits.

The former chief of Eli Lilly USA is picked to replace Tom Price, who stepped down in September amid a controversy over the abuse of taxpayer-funded travel.

A team of Stanford University researchers say that administering young people’s blood plasma to Alzheimer’s patients could improve cognitive function, but the results have been criticized.

Heads of CMS, FDA are among the potential replacements.

Pregnant and lactating women are particularly vulnerable to the disease.

Two reports raise concerns about privacy and proper consent during a controversial data-sharing agreement, but find that only the National Health Service broke the law.

If made law, the American Health Care Act passed today in the US House would eliminate the Obamacare-funded initiative.

The first two months of the fiscal year saw $102.4 million in operating losses.

Coating hospital surfaces, surgical equipment, patient implants, and water-delivery systems with nanoscale patterns and particles could curb the rise of hospital-acquired infections.

This research found that coating hospital surfaces with copper helped battle microbes and the infections they spread.

Metal ions and materials with nanoscale patterns can kill even antibiotic-resistant pathogens. 

The genomic entrepreneur has struck a deal with a South African health insurer to sequence the exomes of its customers.

Cyberspies have broken into the e-mails of a number of publicly traded companies, most of which are in health care and pharmaceuticals.

The $6 billion deal marks yet another massive transaction in the health-care industry.

Despite wearing protective gear, a nurse at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas who helped treat the first US Ebola patient has tested positive for the virus.