Ido Efrati

A Man Was Killed and Five Others Wounded in a Terrorist Attack at Four Locations in Central Israel on Sunday, Authorities Said.

Tel Aviv Researchers Have Developed a Therapeutic Treatment That Can Reduce Damage Caused to Nerve Cells After Spinal Injury, and Even Improve Mobility for People Who Suffer From Long-term, and Sometimes, Irreversible Disabilities

In the Past Year, Hundreds of Palestinian Imaging Technicians Have Been Dismissed Due to a Law That Retroactively Revoked Recognition of Degrees From Universities in the Palestinian Authority

Researchers From Tel Aviv University and Sheba Medical Center Have Developed an AI Tool That Scans Video Images of Blood Vessels in the Eye to Diagnose Hemoglobin Levels and Red Blood Cell Counts

The person is the second individual to have returned from the Democratic Republic of the Congo recently, suffering from symptoms that might indicate the contraction of the deadly virus. The two were put in isolation, and test results are expected in the coming days

Hundreds of imaging technicians, educated in Palestinian universities, some many with years of experience, were dismissed in the past year. The lifting of some restrictions comes following a report by Haaretz

The updated schedule also shifts the second hepatitis A vaccine dose to first grade, part of an effort to ease the heavy cluster of early childhood vaccinations. Officials said the change is aimed at making the routine immunization program more manageable for parents and clinics

A series of University of Haifa studies found that Israeli LGBTQ teens often avoid pursuing mental and medical treatment in fear of non-accepting healthcare providers, as many professionals cite public and political discourse on the community as harming to their sense of self-security

Three new studies recently found that Israeli LGBTQ teens are less likely to seek mental health care due to their fear of being misunderstood or inadequately treated, amid the political and public discourse in Israel. Researchers say only specialized training could close the gap

An analysis of tens of thousands of Israelis born between 1964 and 1976 found increased risk among children whose mothers were older than 5 when Nazi persecution began