A 13-year-old boy in New Zealand swallowed up to 100 high-power magnets he bought on Temu, forcing surgeons to remove tissue from his intestines, doctors said on Friday.

The doctors took an X-ray of his abdomen and found that the magnets had rearranged themselves in a dangerous position, according to Science Alert. In the X-ray images, doctors located four linear ...

A 13-year-old New Zealand boy had part of his intestines removed after swallowing more than 100 high-powered magnets believed to have been purchased from the Chinese shopping site Temu, according to ...

Scans showed that the magnets had linked into four chains inside the teen's bowel and at the start of his large intestine. The amount of magnets in his body disrupted some imaging, the report said, so ...

A boy who swallowed up to 100 high-powered magnets purchased online has undergone major surgery to remove them.

Neodymium is a rare-earth metal element used to make some of the strongest magnets available and they can be easy to buy ...

PORTLAND, Ore. — With the medical-magnet market growing by leap and bounds—said to be as high as $300 million in the U.S. and $5 billion worldwide–claims of medical efficacy range from curing carpal ...

The teen, who suffered four days of stomach pain before being admitted to Tauranga Hospital, had ingested between 80 and 100 ...

According to the report, the boy was admitted into the hospital four days into having generalized abdominal pain. He told the doctors that about a week earlier, he had eaten roughly 80 to 100 ...

Researchers and regulators are working quickly to learn more about potentially dangerous interactions between implanted medical devices and an ever-widening array of consumer gadgets that contain ...

The world’s strongest imaging magnet is on its way to the University of Minnesota after being delayed more than a year. Come December, the Siemens MAGNETOM 10.5T will aid in brain research as part of ...