The secret to kidney stones doesn't need surgery
Kidney stones are deposits of substances that should be dissolved in urine, for some reason crystallized, deposited, and stones in the kidneys.
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Kidney stones are deposits of substances that should be dissolved in urine, for some reason crystallized, deposited, and stones in the kidneys.
This technique is promising to become the fourth pillar method and a turning point in cancer treatment in the coming time.
A rare story happened to a boy living in the Philippines when the boy was found to have 300 teeth in his mouth.
Abcnews reported that doctors in Maryland's Johns Hopkins Medicine Hospital have successfully performed the world's first liver and kidney transplant between donors and…
Many scientific studies prove hypnosis can relieve pain and replace anesthesia when treating diseases.
Although we have not been able to popularize 3D printers at home yet, in medicine, this tool has become extremely useful.
On February 24, the first US uterine transplant surgery ended successfully after 9 hours.
Previously, a transplanted kidney from an HIV patient to another HIV patient was performed in South Africa and it has also been shown to save lives of transplant recipie…
US scientists found that gold nanoparticles could detect and destroy the remaining cancer cells after surgery to remove the tumor, bringing the cancer cure rate to 100%.
Dr Oxley is also proud to say that the device will limit the risk of infection of electronic chip surgery surgeries in the brain because the brain is completely free of…
With the most advanced surgical techniques available today, the first hand graft surgery in the UK will be conducted free of charge at the Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS T…
The current list of parts that can be created in the lab has heart, larynx, brain and kidney tissue.
A neurosurgeon claims to have successfully implanted a monkey's head without leaving any nerve damage. Transplants take place in Heilongjiang Province (China).
At present, Vietnam has not prepared a plan for transplanting heads, but is prepared to select the first donors and recipients.
Alesha Wilcock, 7, of England, suffers from a rare form of skin disorder that distorts her face.