Science

Researchers found that former smokers saw up to a 20 percent improvement in strength after they quit.

Breast cancer survivors can restore their femininity with Pink Perfect's adhesive silicon nipples that are applied after reconstruction surgeries.

The tech, developed by Samsung and E-virt, helps bedridden children at Israel's Schneider Medical Center stay up-to-date with their classes and classmates.

An Israeli biotechnology company is developing immunotherapy that's designed to prevent cancer from returning.

New research makes the link between exposure to air pollution in the third trimester of pregnancy and the risk for autism in infants clearer than ever before.

Brain surgeons are adopting Israeli flight simulation technology to visualize and prepare for complex micro-surgical procedures in 3D.

Australia is the latest country to provide co-pay for users of the Dario mobile glucometer, already available for patients in the UK, the Netherlands, Italy and New Zealand.

Schaudenfreude, the German word describing the feeling of pleasure at another's misfortune, begins in children as young as two, according to new research.

New statistics show that up to 30 percent of former major league football players suffer some form of brain damage as a result of continued tackles and concussions.

Like a modern-day tourniquet, the TopClosure method seals deep and complex wounds, preventing infection and minimizing scarring.

A researcher at the University of Haifa found that taking omega-3 supplements on a regular basis could naturally reduce nicotine dependence.

The health of your immune system may be an important factor in brain aging, regardless of your chronological age.

In the US alone one out of every three people will experience an extended period of insomnia at some point in their lives.

Concerned with rate of milk and soy allergies among infants, Israeli baby food execs finally stumbled upon the right veggie-based mix.

The Israeli government will provide West African countries effected by the deadly Ebola virus with NIS 1.2 million in medical supplies.