Warsaw opens the 'Metroteka' - an innovative library housed in a metro station
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Pacemaker for the brain helps woman with crippling depression
A pacemaker for the brain helped a woman with crippling depression. It may soon offer hope to others.
Early HIV treatment leads to better long-term control of the virus
There is a “window of opportunity” in the weeks after someone is infected with HIV where treatment may lead to better control later on, researchers say.
Where in Europe do people see their doctor most often?
The frequency of doctor visits varies significantly across Europe, but data shows people are less likely to get a consultation when nurses play a role.
Levofloxacin could be a cheap solution to drug-resistant tuberculosis
Levofloxacin demonstrates efficacy in curbing drug-resistant tuberculosis, offering a cost-effective solution with potential global implications.
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COVID antiviral drug linked to mutations that may have infected others
The use of molnupiravir to treat at-risk COVID patients coincides with mutations of the virus, scientists say.
Google DeepMind releases AI tool to analyse genetic mutations
AlphaMissense promises to predict how dangerous a genetic mutation is.
Is a new postpartum depression pill in the US leaving Europe behind?
The US Food and Drugs Administration (FDA) just approved an oral treatment for postnatal depression. What about in Europe?
What is 'scrambler therapy' and how could it help millions in pain?
"Scrambler therapy," a non-invasive treatment that uses electrodes, has been found to be effective among 80 to 90 per cent of chronic pain patients.
US launches new studies to test long COVID treatments
Around 36 million people are estimated to suffer from long COVID across Europe.
UK moves forward with trials of new cancer vaccine in humans
The UK government has signed an agreement with COVID vaccine developer BioNTech to treat up to 10,000 cancer patients with a new vaccine.
UK researchers trialling breath test for early detection of cancer
The breath test allows researchers to capture vapours and gases which can be analysed to detect the presence of biomarkers of certain cancers.
How are tattoos being used to help breast cancer survivors?
Tittoo.org, a growing European foundation, is offering breast cancer survivors free tattoos to help them reclaim their bodies
Hopes of a Strep A jab boosted after key antibody discovery
Scientists have so far struggled to produce an effective vaccine against Strep A.
Blood test could detect Alzheimer’s years before symptoms emerge
Alzheimer’s disease is typically diagnosed after patients display symptoms of cognitive decline.
EU approves new treatment to prevent RSV and bronchiolitis in babies
The green light for Sanofi and AstraZeneca's treatment, Beyfortus, comes amid a surge in bronchiolitis cases across several countries.
Europe's energy crisis could cut production of cheap medicines
Some generic medicines may be discontinued, drugmakers warn - as soaring energy bills squeeze their margins.
Echoing JFK's moonshot, Biden vows to 'end cancer as we know it'
US President Joe Biden is pushing for the goal he set in February of cutting domestic cancer fatalities by 50% over the next 25 years.
Lyme disease: New vaccine for the tick-borne illness in final trials
The final clinical trial of a new vaccine against Lyme disease created by Pfizer is calling for 6,000 volunteers in Europe and the US.
Are we winning or losing the fight against AIDS?
The United Nations warns that progress against HIV has stalled, putting millions of lives at risk.
New York joins call for WHO to rename 'racist' monkeypox virus
Authorities in New York City are dealing with the biggest monkeypox outbreak in the United States with over 1,000 infections reported so far.