Medicine On All That Is Interesting

Kidney Stones Fly Out Of People On Roller Coasters, Surgeon Discovers

Riding a roller coaster will likely help you pass a small kidney stone, a groundbreaking new study reveals.

By All That's Interesting May 25, 2017

Science News

Kidney Stones Fly Out Of People On Roller Coasters, Surgeon Discovers

Riding a roller coaster will likely help you pass a small kidney stone, a groundbreaking new study reveals.

By All That's Interesting May 25, 2017

Finding The Fittest: 35 Photos From The Heyday Of Eugenics

Though the world has tried to forget it, eugenics was a thriving, mainstream science in the years just before the Nazis made it taboo.

By Mark Oliver May 16, 2017

Finding The Fittest: 35 Photos From The Heyday Of Eugenics

Though the world has tried to forget it, eugenics was a thriving, mainstream science in the years just before the Nazis made it taboo.

By Mark Oliver May 16, 2017

When Self-Electrocution Was Used To Cure What Ails You

The 19th century boasted a wide range of inventions, from the steam locomotive to the stapler… to a belt that used an electric current to shock the ailment right out of your system. First appearing at the World’s Fair in London in 1851, the hydro-electric belt, comprised of several batteries...

By Krissy Howard May 15, 2017

When Self-Electrocution Was Used To Cure What Ails You

By Krissy Howard May 15, 2017

Scientists Actually Prove That Psychedelic Drugs Create An ‘Elevated Level Of Consciousness’

British scientists use brain scans to officially prove for the first time ever that drugs like LSD and magic mushrooms truly do open the mind.

By John Kuroski May 8, 2017

Science News

Scientists Actually Prove That Psychedelic Drugs Create An ‘Elevated Level Of Consciousness’

British scientists use brain scans to officially prove for the first time ever that drugs like LSD and magic mushrooms truly do open the mind.

By John Kuroski May 8, 2017

Inside The 1918 Spanish Flu Pandemic That Left 50 Million Dead

The 1918 Spanish flu pandemic, the deadliest of its kind in history, affected one in four people worldwide and claimed 50 million lives.

By Erin Kelly Apr 30, 2017

Inside The 1918 Spanish Flu Pandemic That Left 50 Million Dead

The 1918 Spanish flu pandemic, the deadliest of its kind in history, affected one in four people worldwide and claimed 50 million lives.

By Erin Kelly April 30, 2017

“Mass-Produced” Blood Now Possible, Thanks To Innovative New Research

English researchers have discovered a way to keep growing stem cells indefinitely, allowing them to mass-produce blood.

By All That's Interesting Mar 27, 2017

News

“Mass-Produced” Blood Now Possible, Thanks To Innovative New Research

English researchers have discovered a way to keep growing stem cells indefinitely, allowing them to mass-produce blood.

By All That's Interesting March 27, 2017

Before-And-After Photos Of Plastic Surgery’s Early Days

Before it became predominantly associated with celebrity nips and tucks, plastic surgery was about saving lives. The medical procedure would change a person’s life – not by giving them a little extra confidence, but by making it possible to walk outside again. On some level, plastic surgery has been around...

By Mark Oliver Mar 23, 2017