Colombia’s Ministry of Health granted a Canadian pharmaceutical company the first license to grow marijuana for medicinal purposes.
A ground-breaking study by Colombian doctors published in the prestigious NEJM examines the impact of Zika in Colombia. While cases continue to increase, congenital ZVD remains scarce.
Discover the sense of oneness with yourself and the world, when thousands across Colombia participate Sunday June 19 in the second version of the U.N sanctioned International Yoga Day.
At 2,640 meters (8,660 feet) above sea level, Bogotá can throw travelers for a loop, but don’t let the high altitude get you down.
COVID-19 turned pandemic, but four years ago, another virus – ChikV – ravaged South America with severe debilitating neurological symptoms to the infected.
After a dog attack, one victim struggles with a bureaucratic nightmare exacerbated by Colombia’s new animal rights laws.
A multi-national study will research the effects of violence on brain development in Colombian youth.
Steve and Anni Gregson bike across Colombia to check on charitable efforts at local hospitals and Rubina Soorty takes a pit stop in a round-the-world trip.
Pope Francis suggested birth control could be used in Zika-affected regions, but many Catholic Colombians already use contraception.
As Zika spreads throughout Colombia, the nation’s Ministry of Health recommended that women avoid getting pregnant until the virus is under control.
Medical marijuana is a bigger industry worldwide than all of Colombia’s coffee exports. A law to legalize it in Colombia could be a game changer.
In a first for science, researchers believe tapeworm cells killed a Colombian man who died of lung cancer.
From whales to nanotechnology, pacemaker inventor Dr. Jorge Reynolds’ passion for the heart saved millions of lives and inspired a nation.
Synthetic cannabinoids have been detected in more than 90 countries and a dangerous trend for public health.
Chikungunya is a democratic disease, which can afflict anyone. While its spread remains a serious health concern, the virus has now gone viral.
Medical professionals in Bogotá are on alert over increased attacks in tropical zones by Colombia’s vampire bats.