The only thing newlyweds Julie and Mike Boyde wanted was a baby, but a painful diagnosis shattered their dream of parenthood. They learned that Julie Boyde was allergic to her husband's semen.

Researchers at the University of Cincinnati have received a $1.6 million grant to study how a controversial plastic component affects women's reproductive and cardiovascular systems.

The income gap between primary care and a specialty has cut a medical student's likelihood of choosing primary care in half.

More than 250 local governments, non-profits and other institutions have received $501 million in stimulus grants and loans as of this month, according to an Enquirer analysis of data released by the White House on Friday.

If you're part of Gen Y and a younger mom-to-be, you probably have a certain philosophy: You want to live your life to the fullest while pregnant. But does this mean that you have to give up certain activities, like hitting the club scene? Can you still party while pregnant?

U.S. researchers say they have determined a form of the protein that causes blood clotting might also become a new biomarker for aggressive cancers.

Today, researchers say it is unlikely that one cure will ever be found because “cancer” is not just one disease.

Vincent Martin, an associate professor of medicine at the University of Cincinnati says, “We have always known that the risk of stroke increased in patients with migraine, but this clarifies the situation in terms of which groups of migrainers are at more risk."

Mammography is not a cure for breast cancer. It is not even a good tool for diagnosing the disease. However, used appropriately, it is the best tool in the shed for screening and reducing breast cancer mortality.

There are 175 students in the 2009 class at the UC College of Medicine. That's 10 more than the 2008 crop.

A University of Cincinnati ophthalmology professor is traveling to San Francisco to receive the Kelman Award for his contributions to cataract surgery.