A new study suggests that a single blood sample could soon detect multiple cancers, including liver, stomach, and lung cancer ...

The secret might be hidden in our blood. Boston researchers in a new study have found that a blood test can predict Alzheimer’s disease progression years before symptoms or brain scan changes. The ...

Memory loss can point in more than one direction. A patient may seem to fit Alzheimer’s disease, only to have signs that also ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A blood test for more than 50 types of cancer could significantly boost early detection and speed up diagnosis, according to a new ...

A new trial shows a simple blood test can detect undiagnosed heart failure in people with diabetes. Early screening could ...

A new type of blood test could help detect multiple cancers early. A team of researchers in California studied a new multi-cancer early detection (MCED) test called Galleri, which can reportedly ...

A new study from Mass General Brigham suggests a blood test may detect early biological signs of Alzheimer’s disease earlier ...

When it comes to cancer, waiting for symptoms may soon be old news. Telehealth company Hims & Hers began offering a blood test this week that screens for a wide range of cancers before warning signs ...

Researchers with NIH say they’ve found proteins in blood that accurately detect ALS long before symptoms emerge. The study findings could help with early detection, definitive testing, and tracking ...

In Washington, D.C., Tallahassee and state capitals throughout the U.S., a new perspective on health care is taking hold. Policymakers are recognizing that we can save money and improve patient ...

The new test removes the need for patients to have to undergo physical examinations, scans and biopsies to see if cancer has ...

UC San Diego Health is the first health system in the country to offer a new blood test for testicular cancer, officials announced Monday. The test, a decade in the making, is being touted by UCSD ...