Spring has sprung after extended rains in the Bay Area. If you’re sneezing and wheezing, you’re in the company of a quarter ...

But you likely won’t know you have them unless your skin acts up. You can’t see them without a microscope ... amount of mites on your skin stays under control, you are unlikely to experience ...

Dust can trigger skin irritation and rashes ... if you saw your domestic dirt under the microscope, you’d see that it’s a busy ecosystem. Dr Mohammed says: “Dust is a hodgepodge of all ...

"Tardigrades form tuns by contracting their musculature and simultaneously expel water, which results in a decrease in overall volume," Derrick Kolling, chair of the department of chemistry at ...

Interested in doing a little online shopping, but not looking to break the bank? The affordable gadgets will add a dose of convenience to your life and home.

The doctor sends this to the laboratory and a specialist doctor called a pathologist examines it under a microscope. To check the lymph ... lymph fluid as it passes through them. They can trap ...

Small red painful bumps over the scalp at the base of the hair are not uncommon. This occurs in children and adults as well. It commonly occurs due to inflammation of hair follicles, due to infection.

Medically reviewed by Steffini Stalos, DO A fungal sinus infection, also called fungal sinusitis, is when fungus causes an infection of the sinuses. The sinuses are air-filled cavities in the head ...

They can enlarge and swell as part of the body’s response to a bacterial or viral infection ... a healthcare provider will take a small sample of skin and send it to a laboratory for analysis under a ...

In women, UTIs begin when bacteria naturally living on the skin end up inside the urethra ... they will also do a KOH prep test (collecting a tissue sample and looking at it under the microscope).

"The successful operation of ELVIS in the demanding conditions of space not only paves the way for its use in off-Earth ...

That fluffy towel hanging in your bathroom might look innocent enough, but it could be harboring a secret microbial playground that’s transferring bacteria to your skin every time you use it.