Health Sciences In The Media

Failing to update consent education curricula could leave college students unprepared to navigate gray areas and could lead to physical injury or sexual assault.

A recent study found a direct mechanistic connection between a specific brain region and its effect on the immune system.

Information from the Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health about the prevention of Helicobacter pylori, the No. 1 risk factor for stomach cancer, is cited.

Deepta Bhattacharya, PhD, professor of immunobiology in the College of Medicine – Tucson, weighs in on the latest science about reinfections.

The pandemic inspired many to join the medical field, a phenomenon some call the “Fauci effect.”

A new study suggests one in eight adults diagnosed with COVID-19 will likely experience long-term symptoms.

Earlier this year, a study of about 16,000 people found that the COVID-19 vaccine altered menstruation among 42% of participants. Now, experts are wondering if a COVID infection may have the same impact.

E. Fiona Bailey, PhD, professor of physiology in the College of Medicine – Tucson shares deep breathing techniques for achieving calm and relaxation.

More than 200 Navajo farmers and ranchers are suing the Environmental Protection Agency for losses they occurred when EPA officials accidentally released a plume of highly acidic mine water from the Gold King mine in Colorado into the San Juan River, which feeds their land.

A University of Arizona Health Sciences study concluding that blue light increases brain performance is cited.