Weight loss medications such as Ozempic may be able to cut drug and alcohol abuse in half, according to a new study from the ...

Advertisement Article continues below this ad Incredibly, the federal Drug Enforcement Administration doesn't specify how law enforcement must destroy drugs, and New York offers little guidance.

A new type of drug-free nasal spray could be a great defense ... turning to nasal sprays as a way to treat different problems, either. Some have been working on a nasal spray that may cure ...

What Is a Clinical Trial? It’s when a team of scientists and doctors tries a new medical treatment, drug, device, or method on a group of people to test how well it works. The purpose of a ...

The high price and side effects of Ozempic, the blockbuster diabetes drug also used off label for weight loss, has led people ...

There are no significant differences in all-cause or cardiovascular mortality with the prescription of dialysate calci ...

Oxidative stress, which results from an imbalance between free radicals and antioxidants ... There is no standard dosage of skullcap. It may depend on the type and form of this herb, so it ...

Psychedelics were made out to be a safe solution for society’s most challenging mental-health problems ... as to whether they’ve taken the drug itself or a placebo is difficult.

Provides up to 100% protection from viruses like COVID-19 and flu Drug-free formulation uses safe, FDA-approved ingredients Blocks and neutralizes harmful pathogens, creating a strong nasal ...

A person in recovery, she now helps place boxes of naloxone in a community distribution box, where those in need can obtain the life-saving medication for free ... bad the drug problem is in ...

BOSTON — A new study found a new drug-free nasal spray may protect against respiratory infections like COVID and the flu, according to Brigham and Women’s Hospital. “The COVID pandemic ...

In an effort to trap and neutralize viruses within the nose, scientists from Harvard-affiliated Brigham and Women’s Hospital looked to the US Food and Drug Administration. More specifically ...