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Residue found in Roman vial reveals first evidence of ancient physicians use of feces in medicine
The vial, also known as an unguentarium, is commonly believed to have held perfumes or cosmetic oils. A new chemical analysis ...
When some ancient Romans were feeling a little under the weather, they were treated with human feces. While this practice was ...
2,000-year-old vial containing brown flakes has been found to hold dried human faeces and thyme ...
That single vial—an unguentarium recovered from a tomb in ancient Pergamon, once a major medical hub—has now delivered rare, chemical evidence that human feces were used as medicine in the Roman world ...
The discovery was made in Turkey, after scientists discovered "dark brownish flakes" in a 1,900-year-old bottle.
The series based on 'Doc Martin' is already a hit.
A small glass vial buried nearly two millennia ago is forcing archaeologists to confront an uncomfortable truth about ancient medicine: the Romans may.
Its already been decided that the 2026 midterm elections will be won or lost on the issue of affordability. Just turn on ...
A new study found dark-brown flakes inside a Roman glass medicinal vial, providing the first direct evidence that excrement ...
Ancient people of Mount Athos, Greece probably owed their longevity to their bizarre eating habits. Let's take a look at the snake-eaters.
A former WWE star called out Roman Reigns before the 2026 Royal Rumble in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Reigns outlasted 29 other ...
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