For centuries, the European honeybee has given people honey, wax, propolis, and even venom. Now, scientists are looking beyond the hive’s sweet rewards to explore one of its most potent and surprising ...

Ongoing investigation into whether bee venom could help treat a certain type of cancer has been making "important progress," the leading researcher has told Newsweek. Experts at the Epigenetics Lab at ...

Bee venom can kill cancer cells. In a discovery which has created quit a buzz is when Australian scientists found that honeybee venom can kill some of the most aggressive types of breast cancer cells.

The study focused on two particularly hard-to-treat breast cancer subtypes: triple-negative breast cancer and HER2-enriched breast cancer. Both forms are known for their resistance to conventional ...

"We have lost our way." A breast reconstruction surgeon recounts a potentially bankrupting dispute with UnitedHealthcare that began with her being interrupted during surgery to answer a phone call and ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Bee stings unexpectedly cured a woman’s Lyme disease, even after her body was breaking down from disease ...