Skip to content
ScienceBlog.com
  • Find Us on Google News
  • Bloggers
  • Topics
  • Contribute/Contact

human medicines

Study finds monarch butterflies use medicinal plants to treat offspring for disease

Monarch butterflies appear to use medicinal plants to treat their offspring for disease, research by biologists at Emory University shows. Their findings were published online Oct. 6 in the journal Ecology Letters.
“We have shown that some species…

Categories Blog Entry, Brain & Behavior, Earth, Energy & Environment, Health, Life & Non-humans

BMJ report into top-selling diabetes drug raises concerns about the drug regulatory system

A BMJ investigation into the top-selling diabetes drug rosiglitazone (Avandia) raises concerns about its safety and the whole system by which drugs are evaluated, regulated, and promoted around the world.
BMJ Editor in Chief, Dr Fiona Godlee, bel…

Categories Blog Entry, Health

Subscribe

One email, each morning, with our latest posts. From medical research to space news. Environment to energy. Technology to physics.

Thank you for subscribing.

Something went wrong.

Bloggers

  • Melting LakesMelting Lakes
  • The respective gain, dip in light-duty vehicle travel miles, fuel-economy in America and what’s driving the changeThe respective gain, dip in light-duty vehicle travel miles, fuel-economy in America and what’s driving the change
  • Studies into bilingual cognition could help improve language learningStudies into bilingual cognition could help improve language learning
  • Carrot cement: How root vegetables and ash could make concrete more sustainableCarrot cement: How root vegetables and ash could make concrete more sustainable
  • An all-hands-on-deck approach to achieving clean, healthy airAn all-hands-on-deck approach to achieving clean, healthy air

Search

© 2021 ScienceBlog.com | Follow our RSS / XML feed

Subscribe

One email, each morning, with our latest posts. From medical research to space news. Environment to energy. Technology to physics.

Thank you for subscribing.

Something went wrong.