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Long-Term Lack of Interest, Longer Life, Marrying Up, and More in the Sex and Relationships News Source

The latest research and features on sex in the Sex and Relationships News Source

Clues on a Successful Vaccine, Tick Saliva, Natural Immune Response, and More in the AIDS and HIV News Source

The latest research, features, and experts on HIV and AIDS.

In a Decade of War, U.S. Military Surgeons Provided More Than 6,000 Humanitarian Surgical Procedures to Afghan Adults

In addition to caring for U.S. troops and coalition forces during conflicts in the Middle East, U.S. military surgeons also provided humanitarian surgical care to nearly 6,000 local national Afghan adult patients over the course of a decade, according to a study published Sept. 13 in JAMA Surgery.

Checking Your Neck, Colon Cancer Screening, New Microfluidic Device, and More in the Cancer News Source

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An App a Day Keeps the Doctor Away, and Could Reduce Subthreshold PTSD

The severity of symptoms can be reduced for individuals with emerging post-traumatic stress disorder through the use of smart phone apps, according to a new study published in the August edition of the journal Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking by researchers at the Uniformed Services University (USU).

Trump Uses ‘Tired and Irrational’ Tactic to Justify Transgender Military Ban, Says Virginia Tech Expert

University of Utah Professor Available to Talk About History of Transgender Military Policy and Research on Military Service of Transgender People

Eye Scan for Alzheimer's, Eclipse Watching Tips, New Hope for Retinitis Pigmentosa, and More in the Vision News Source

The latest research and feature news on vision in the Vision News Source

Energized Fabrics Could Keep Soldiers Warm and Battle-Ready in Frigid Climates

Soldiering in arctic conditions is tough. Protective clothing can be heavy and can cause overheating and sweating upon exertion. And hands and feet can grow numb despite wearing such gear. To keep military personnel more comfortable and battle-ready in bitterly cold climes, scientists are now conducting research aimed at creating high-tech fabrics that heat up when powered and that capture sweat. These fabrics could also conceivably make their way to consumer clothing in the future.

Increasing Health Care Access for Active-Duty Military