Bone spurs can also pop up all over the body, literally from head to toe. Even the paper’s authors aren’t terribly concerned by the “horns” themselves, though they may be associated with ...

A study documenting bone spurs that resemble "horns" growing on human skulls gained widespread media attention recently, following a recent BBC report showing possible future impacts of ...

Since then, the unusual formations have captured the attention of Australian media, and have variously been dubbed “head horns,” “phone bones,” “spikes” or “weird bumps.” ...

If you’re curious as to whether or not you’ve developed so-called skull horns, Shahar says it’s easy to find out: you simply can reach toward the back of the base of your skull and feel ...

Doctors surgically removed a portion of illusionist Roy Horn's skull after he was mauled by a trained white tiger during a performance on the Las Vegas Strip, a neurosurgeon said. Las Vegas ...

It sounds like a crazy tabloid headline—humans are growing little horns in the back of their skulls. Except it comes not from a tabloid but a peer-reviewed study in Scientific Reports.

Yes, actual horns in our skulls. Health researchers from the University of the Sunshine Coast in Queensland, Australia found that, based on the way people are constantly tilting their heads to ...

A baby Triceratops skull suggests the impressive horns of the beast were for more than just attracting a mate. The three-horned Triceratops dinosaur weighed up to 10 tons and had one of the ...

Since then, the unusual formations have captured the attention of Australian media, and have variously been dubbed “head horns,” “phone bones,” “spikes” or “weird bumps.” ...

Since then, the unusual formations have captured the attention of Australian media, and have variously been dubbed “head horns,” “phone bones,” “spikes” or “weird bumps.” ...