Residents in Sussex are being urged to keep warm and look out for friends and family who may be vulnerable to cold weather ...

If your hives require treatment ... of pre-existing skin issues you may have. That includes chronic skin conditions like ...

Researchers from the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus have discovered how the common cold sore virus, HSV-1, enters the brain and identified specific brain regions vulnerable to ...

HSV-1, commonly associated with cold sores, can invade the central nervous system, targeting specific brain regions and potentially triggering neurological diseases. Researchers have mapped HSV-1’s ...

The cold weather means just one thing: it’s officially coat season. From puffer styles to leather staples, it’s time to invest in outerwear that can prop up your wardrobe during the winter months.

Once I went on Medicare, I learned the real price of this cold sore ointment — outrageous ... The FDA has not approved this medication for the treatment of scabies, so her insurance company ...

The herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1), which causes cold sores, has long been known to ... a crucial step towards developing treatments to limit its effects on the nervous system.

Restrictions on human medical experimentation have largely been developed over the past 100 years. Many treatments and techniques used today emerged as a result of experimentation, some that we would ...

avoid touching your cold sore, and not share personal items. If you have a weakened immune system — like if you’re undergoing chemotherapy or other immunosuppressive treatments — you should ...

The 48-year-old detailed his treatment, including wearing a freezing cold cap, gloves and socks which he described as “the biggest challenge”. “They put these -27C mittens and socks on and a ...

We already know that the virus behind cold sores, herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1), can also infect the brain and the central nervous system, and now a new study sheds more light on how the viral ...

CNN's Kaitlan Collins (Chloe Fineman) checks in with Kamala Harris (Maya Rudolph) and Donald Trump's (James Austin Johnson) campaigns on the eve of the 2024 election.