Researchers have discovered that Heparin, a common blood thinner, might be an affordable cure for deadly cobra venom.

On average, snakes bite 1.8 million people worldwide each year, and 138,000 of those are fatal. Researchers have now found a new treatment for at least cobra bites — a common blood thinner ...

A drug commonly prescribed to thin blood can be repurposed as a cheap antidote to cobra venom, a team of scientists based in Australia, Canada, Costa Rica and the UK has discovered.

A drug commonly prescribed to thin blood can be repurposed as a cheap antidote to cobra venom, researchers have found. A team of scientists based in Liverpool, Australia, Canada and Costa Rica ...

Researchers have discovered that heparin, a common blood thinner, could be a potential antidote for cobra venom, reducing necrosis and improving survi ...

Researchers at the University of Sydney and Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine demonstrated how a commonly used blood thinner could be repurposed as a cost-effective and easy-to-access cobra venom ...

Scientists from the University of Sydney and Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine have, however, found a cheaper, more effective and more accessible antidote for cobra venom – heparin, a common ...

Researchers from the University of Sydney and Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine have found that “heparin”, a common blood thinner, can be repurposed as an inexpensive antidote for cobra venom.

A clinical trial will test whether a lab-made version of a molecule found in spider venom can reverse tissue damage after a heart attack.

A drug commonly prescribed to thin blood can be repurposed as a cheap antidote to cobra venom, a team of scientists based in Australia, Canada, Costa Rica and the UK has discovered.

For the first time, scientists are testing whether a first-of-its-kind drug inspired by spider venom can reverse the tissue damage caused by a heart attack. Starting next summer, the team plans to ...