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Dec 14 2025HEALTH

Is PFA the Safe Bet for Heart Patients?

Pulsed field ablation, or PFA, is making waves in the medical world. It's quickly becoming the preferred treatment for atrial fibrillation. The reason? It appears to be safer than other treatments. It has a lower risk of causing issues like esophageal injury, pulmonary vein stenosis, and phrenic ner

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Dec 13 2025HEALTH

Mixing Old and New: How Different Drugs Are Used to Treat a Rare Muscle Disease

In the United States, people with a condition called generalized myasthenia gravis (gMG) often take medicines to help manage their symptoms. Two types of drugs commonly used are oral corticosteroids (OCSs) and nonsteroidal immunosuppressant therapies (NSISTs). These drugs can have serious side effec

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Dec 13 2025EDUCATION

Navigating the Path: Cancer Educators Seek Clearer Career Routes

Cancer educators play a big role in training the next generation of healthcare workers. But at big research-focused cancer centers, these educators often feel lost when it comes to career growth. A recent survey shed light on this issue, revealing that many feel their work is undervalued compared to

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Dec 12 2025HEALTH

Checking Blood Sugar: How Well Do Home Devices Stack Up?

Managing diabetes is a big deal, and getting blood sugar levels right is key. People use small, handheld devices to check their sugar at home. But how good are these devices compared to the big machines in labs? A recent study put three devices to the test: two home glucometers (DSA and MedSenso) a

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Dec 12 2025HEALTH

Breathing Easy: What Helps Burn Patients Recover Faster?

Burn injuries are serious. They often need help with breathing. This help comes from machines. These machines are called ventilators. They push air into the lungs. Some patients need them for a short time. Others need them for a long time. Why does this happen? A study looked into this. It happened

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Dec 10 2025HEALTH

New Hope for Diabetes Treatment: A Breakthrough in Beta Cell Restoration

The world of diabetes treatment is buzzing with fresh insights, thanks to a recent presentation and interview by Dr. Ralph DeFronzo. He's a big shot in the field, known for his work at UT Health San Antonio. The focus? Icovamenib, a drug that's showing promise in helping people with diabetes. Dr. D

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Dec 06 2025HEALTH

Understanding Ovarian Cancer in Older Women: A Closer Look

Ovarian cancer is a serious health issue. It affects many women, especially those who are older. A recent study took a close look at this problem. It focused on women aged 65 and above. The goal was to understand how this cancer behaves in older women. Also, it looked at how they are treated and wha

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Dec 06 2025HEALTH

Helping Pudgy Pets Shed Pounds: A New Hope on the Horizon

Pets are family, and just like humans, they can struggle with weight issues. A new study is exploring a way to help cats keep their weight in check. The study is testing a small implant that slowly releases a weight loss drug over six months. This isn't just about looks; it's about health. Overweigh

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Dec 03 2025HEALTH

Mixing Muscle and Machine: A Look at Hybrid Arm Prosthetics

Upper limb prosthetics are not one-size-fits-all. They come in different types, and one type that's gaining traction is hybrid-power prostheses. These devices blend body-power and external-power into a single unit. Despite their growing use, especially for above-elbow amputations, there's a lack of

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Dec 02 2025SCIENCE

Xenotransplantation: What People Think and Why It Matters

Xenotransplantation, or the process of transplanting organs from animals to humans, has made significant progress. Scientists are now planning clinical trials, but there's a big question: will people be okay with it? Understanding what people think about this is crucial. Without public support, the

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