![The study found the rates of pregnancy and live births were comparable when women were implanted with either fresh or ...](http://web.archive.org./web/20180111012443im_/https://www.fairfaxstatic.com.au/content/dam/images/g/y/g/u/s/1/image.related.wideLandscape.460x259.h0g6pn.png/1515629556497.jpg)
Fresh or frozen? When it comes to IVF it doesn't matter, study says
New research shows frozen and fresh embryo transfer in IVF resulted in comparable pregnancy and live birth rates.
New research shows frozen and fresh embryo transfer in IVF resulted in comparable pregnancy and live birth rates.
The way water collects on a spider's web has inspired a device that could potentially replace daily insulin injections for diabetics.
Two of the biggest investors on Wall Street have asked Apple to study the health effects of its products and to make it easier for parents to limit their children's use of iPhones and iPads.
Yes, yes, you know too much sugar is bad for you. But do you know how much sugar is in your food? Take our test and find out.
Asha started taking "mental health days" in high school.
Twenty-six countries have so far imposed a tax on sugary drinks in a bid to address shocking obesity rates. Why won't Australia?
A review has found underdosing of the drug may be contributing to the burden of the pain of patients.
In England, parents are being urged to limit snacks to two a day. But an Australian health expert says this advice is worrying and shouldn't be followed.
One of Australia's biggest health funds has accused comparator websites of being a "significant cost on the system", diverting $200 million a year from healthcare to their own bottom line.
Foreign bodies lodged in long-suffering internal organs, energy drink-induced seizures and ludicrous home remedies are among a whopping 15,000 submissions published by the British Medical Journal's (BMJ) Case Reports.
When Kristy Herschell was going through her breast cancer battle, she always had the physical, psychological and emotional support of a McGrath breast care nurse.
Britons have been steeling themselves against the dreaded "Aussie flu" as the H3N2 strain responsible for Australia's soaring flu rates spreads to Britain.
No one was prepared for the first generation growing old with HIV.
St Vincent's Hospital in Sydney has significantly extended its usual holiday slowdown period to stanch its budget blowout.
After decades of buying codeine over the counter, many Australians who have unintentionally become addicted to the drug will face literal withdrawals once it becomes prescription-only from February.
Making medical decisions for a hospitalised older relative can take a serious toll on mental health, a study has found.
Medications that can inhibit the growth of two "catastrophic cancers" will soon be made available to Australians at a tiny fraction of the original price.
Most Australians can keep their vitamin D levels up with only a few minutes sun exposure a day in summer.
Intense treadmill exercise may slow the progression of Parkinson's disease in people recently diagnosed with the condition, a study says.
Information booklets on medicinal cannabis, which aim to make it easier for doctors to prescribe the controversial drug, have been released.
Crucial evidence that could have determined what caused a Melbourne boy to have a disastrous allergic reaction at Frankston Hospital was lost or destroyed, an inquest has revealed.
Canberra Hospital cleaners have won the right to strike after almost six years without a pay rise.
Canberra patients are commonly waiting years for some elective surgeries
Millions of dollars raised in this year's 'Big Freeze' will fund a world-first trial of a drug hoped to significantly extend the life of those with deadly motor neurone disease.
For six weeks, three-year-old Ivy Exantus was kept alive by anonymous blood donations of six dedicated strangers.
Professor Jennifer Byrne named as one of the 10 people who mattered in science this year.
A damning inquiry has exposed the "traumatising" use of seclusion and restraint in NSW mental health units and emergency departments
One in 10 Australians are exposing themselves to harmful levels of noise through their earphones and headphones.
"I think the staff thought we were in denial," Rachel Namoa said of her decision to continue her pregnancy.
No holiday for the patient: why blind faith in the safety of respite care is wrong.
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