Tuesday, Sep 08th
Last update07:36:37 AM GMT
Bird flu may not have become the threat to humans that some predicted because our noses are too cold for the virus to thrive, say UK researchers.
Tests in a laboratory recreation of the environment in the nose found that at 32 degrees Celsius, avian flu viruses lose function and cannot spread.
 As a new NFL season begins this Wednesday, the danger of America’s most-watched sport has never... |
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 After recently gaining recognition as the first professional Santa Claus with Down syndrome in the US,... |
 US healthcare officials recently said a food-poisoning outbreak tied to alfalfa sprouts and involving multiple germs... |
