Public Health
Public Health
Health
Wellness
Wellness
Why Cross-Training Is Essential (and Improves Your DNA)
Neurological Health
Neurological Health
How Exercise Might "Clean" the Alzheimer's Brain
Neuroscience
What Makes Human Brain Cells Unique?
New findings reveal distinctive electrical properties of human neurons that may give us a boost in computing power
Public Health
Public Health
"Poliolike" Childhood Muscle-Weakening Disease Reappears
Wellness
Wellness
Why Cross-Training Is Essential (and Improves Your DNA)
Neurological Health
Neurological Health
How Exercise Might "Clean" the Alzheimer's Brain
Medical & Biotech
Medical & Biotech
When a Feather-Light Touch Is Agony
Medicine
Medicine
Why Doctors Reject Tools That Make Their Jobs Easier
Wellness
Wellness
Can a Low-Carb Diet Cure Reflux?
Medicine
Medicine
Hundreds of Dietary Supplements Are Tainted with Prescription Drugs
Space
Space
Surgery in Space: Medicine's Final Frontier
Most Popular
Will Trump's Plans Bring Down Drug Prices?
Healthcare experts seek to unpack the bold and the bluster in the varying proposals
Should You Exercise in the Morning, Afternoon or Evening?
The optimal time to exercise is when your body temperature is at its highest
Mouth Sets Healing Standard
Certain proteins that coordinate the healing response are present at higher levels in oral tissue—meaning wounds in the mouth fix faster. Christopher Intagliata reports.
New Uses for Old Medications
Even drugs whose development was stalled or canceled might show promise for illnesses they were never meant to treat
Experimental Alzheimer's Drug Significantly Slowed Patients' Cognitive Decline
The surprising results have buoyed hopes for treatment
Acinetobacter baumannii the most opportunisitic-ist pathogen you know
Editor's Selection Icon A. baumannii does not mess around. As opportunistic pathogens go it’s pretty out there. An aerobic, gram negative, almost entirely antibiotic resistant (largely through passive mechanisms) bacterium that’s developing such a terrible reputation that it has picked up the nickname ‘Iraqibacter’, but that’s mostly because of the high proportion of A.
Special Report
Videos
Blood, Rats and Anticoagulants: The Story of Warfarin
The history of Warfarin is a surprisingly bloody one. Find out how this anticoagulant drug went from cow-killer to life-saver in this Nature Video animation. This video was reproduced with permission and was first published on March 13, 2018. It is a Nature Video production.
Podcasts
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