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The first of its kind, a new adhesive for wearable medical devices could offer relief for allergy-prone skin.

America is rapidly aging as the second largest generation, Baby Boomers, will be at least 65 by 2029. Texas A&M University researchers are developing new ways to help older people tackle challenges that come with aging.

Researchers will track how living in an agrihood — a neighborhood centered around a working farm — changes residents’ diet, physical activity and social connectedness.

Canine members of the Texas A&M Task Force urban search and rescue teams can do many things their human counterparts cannot and their care is placed in the hands of the best: the Texas A&M Veterinary Emergency Team.

The two rivals have joined forces to provide health care to an underserved area of Texas.

New technology could lead to faster, more accurate testing to accelerate developments in healthcare and the biotechnology industry.

Dr. Anka Vujanovic shares strategies for helping children and communities recover emotionally following a disaster.

The best course of action following a snakebite — or even just the assumption of one — is to usher your pet to the veterinarian immediately.

A new non-invasive treatment — developed by a Texas A&M faculty member and offered only at Texas A&M — appears to be as effective as surgery in helping small dogs walk again after paralysis from a herniated disc.