Frontiers in Medicine

Scientists digitally ‘unwrap’ mummy of pharaoh Amenhotep I for the first time in 3,000 years

December 28, 2021 // 0 Comments

By Mischa Dijkstra, Frontiers science writer For the first time since the 11th century BCE, scientists have unwrapped – virtually, using CT scans – the mummy of pharaoh [...]

Survivors of severe Covid-19 may have increased risk of death within 12 months of illness

December 1, 2021 // 0 Comments

By Conn Hastings, science writer Image: Corona Borealis Studio/Shutterstock.com A new study shows the long-term implications of severe Covid-19 infection, with such patients [...]

Are enteroviruses behind mysterious outbreaks of chronic fatigue syndrome?

August 12, 2021 // 0 Comments

By Prof Maureen Hanson, Cornell University Image: Andrea Piacquadio/Pexels.com Chronic fatigue syndrome is a long-term illness with a wide range of symptoms, no known [...]

Having a single personal doctor may sometimes lead to unnecessary tests

March 22, 2021 // 0 Comments

Having a single personal doctor may promote overtesting for prostate cancer: Frontiers in Medicine [...]

CT scans of Egyptian mummy reveal new details about the death of a pivotal pharaoh

February 17, 2021 // 0 Comments

How did Egyptian pharaoh Seqenenre-Taa-II die? Frontiers in Medicine [...]

Online information on how to boost immunity based on commercially biased sources

August 6, 2019 // 0 Comments

Just 12% of search engine results for "boost immunity" mentioned vaccines, the most proven and effective method of boosting immunity; Frontiers in Medicine [...]

Can you ‘catch’ cancer?

March 27, 2019 // 0 Comments

Parasitic worms cause cancer – and could help cure it; Frontiers in Medicine [...]

Swabbing cesarean-born babies with vaginal fluids potentially unsafe and unnecessary

June 19, 2018 // 0 Comments

Microbiome differences in cesarean and vaginally born babies are most likely due to antibiotics given to mothers delivering by C-section rather than lack of exposure to vaginal microbes at birth: Frontiers in Medicine

Microbiome differences in cesarean and vaginally born babies are most likely due to antibiotics given to mothers delivering by C-section: Frontiers in Medicine [...]

Severe and lingering symptoms occur in some after treatment for Lyme disease

February 9, 2018 // 0 Comments

Lyme disease consequences Borrelia burgdorferi

Research suggests fatigue, pain, insomnia and depression persist for some people, despite normal physical exams and laboratory testing: Frontiers in Medicine [...]

Dental filling failure linked to smoking, drinking and genetics

November 13, 2017 // 1 Comment

Dental-tooth-filling-genetics-smoking-alcohol

A study in Frontiers in Medicine suggests that personal factors influence the chance of dental filling failure, and not the choice of filling material. [...]

Frontiers in Medicine launches new specialty section – Innovative Therapies.

March 15, 2017 // 0 Comments

New section will focus on the use of gene editing in gene therapy, dealing with the ethical issues in the field, and making gene therapy more widely available. [...]