This change in gene expression due to secondhand smoke exposure may make children more vulnerable to disease as adults.

Why are lemons sour? Delve into the genetic explanations behind the tartness of lemons and their production of citric acid.

Life X DNA, a leader in advanced DNA health testing, offers rapid methylation testing in New Zealand, providing residents with easy access to high-grade at-home DNA tests. With growing interest in ...

A surprising new study suggests that COVID-19 may not have originated from bats or pangolins, but rather from a rare fusion ...

Congenital heart disease (CHD) affects approximately 1% of live births. Thanks to surgical advancements, infants born with ...

Analysing blood samples of nearly 2,700 children aged 7-10 years from across eight European countries, including Spain and ...

Researchers developed an epigenetic editing approach to silence the PCSK9 gene, achieving long-term cholesterol reduction ...

A new study draws a line between random genetic mutations and predictable epigenetic changes used to measure biological aging ...

Children exposed to second-hand smoke at home are more likely to show certain changes in the epigenome, which can alter the ...

A study from ISGlobal found that second-hand smoke exposure in childhood causes epigenetic changes in 11 DNA regions, ...

A recent study published in the journal Environment International found that second-hand or passive exposure to cigarette ...