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Jan 12 2026HEALTH

Unraveling High Myopia: Lifestyle Habits and Hidden Clues

High myopia is a serious eye condition. It causes extreme nearsightedness. Researchers are trying to figure out what causes it. They looked at lifestyle habits and certain chemicals in the blood. Their goal was to find a link between these factors and high myopia. They used a special method called

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Jan 12 2026CELEBRITIES

Kristy Scott: A Life Beyond the Spotlight

Kristy Scott, known to many as Kristy Sarah online, has become a familiar face in the digital world. Her journey took a significant turn when she decided to end her marriage to Desmond Scott. The couple, who had been together since their teenage years, officially parted ways in late 2025. Kristy's d

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Jan 12 2026HEALTH

When to Take Your Blood Pressure Pill: Night or Day?

Researchers dug into a big question: Does it matter if you take your blood pressure medicine at night or in the morning? They looked at lots of studies to see how it affects heart health. Taking blood pressure pills at night might be better for some people. It could lower the risk of heart problems

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Jan 12 2026HEALTH

Men with Breast Cancer: What They Really Want to Know

Men with breast cancer often feel left out. They struggle to find health information that speaks to them. Most health info is made for women. This can make men feel ignored and confused. Men with breast cancer have unique needs. They want info that fits their lives. They need to know about treatmen

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Jan 12 2026CRIME

Cracking Down on Crime: Why the Old Ways Won't Work

The U. S. government has been focusing on organized crime in Latin America. They see it as a big threat. Recently, they captured Nicolás Maduro. They called it a law-enforcement operation against a \"narco-terrorist network. \" This gives them a reason to use force in places like Mexico and Colombia

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Jan 12 2026FINANCE

The Future of Biotech: Hope and Challenges

The biotech and life sciences industry is at a crossroads. After a few tough years, there's a glimmer of hope for recovery. The need for new medical treatments is huge. There are many diseases that still don't have effective treatments. The pharmaceutical industry is also under pressure. Many of the

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Jan 12 2026HEALTH

Fighting Time: How Childhood Cancer Leaves a Lasting Mark

Surviving childhood cancer is a huge win, but it comes with a hidden cost. New research shows that these survivors may age faster than others their age. This isn't just about looking older; it's about how their bodies and brains work at a deeper level. The study, published in a science journal, loo

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Jan 12 2026HEALTH

Smart Pills: A New Way to Track Your Meds

A new type of pill could change how people take their medicine. This pill can send a signal when it's swallowed. It's meant for people who need to take their meds on time, like those with serious infections or after surgeries. The pill has a tiny radio antenna made of zinc and cellulose. These mate

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Jan 12 2026EDUCATION

Kids Take the Lead in AI Conversations

Lego is stepping up to give kids a say in how AI is used in schools. While adults worry about AI, Lego Education is focusing on what kids think. They asked 12 children to create a survey about AI. This survey was sent to 800 kids in the U. S. , Germany, South Korea, and Australia. The results showed

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Jan 12 2026HEALTH

Bacteria Hiding in the Bladder: A New Clue to Chronic UTIs

Chronic urinary tract infections (UTIs) are a big problem for many women and girls. These infections keep coming back, even after treatment. Now, scientists think they might have found a reason why. It seems that some bacteria can hide deep inside the bladder wall. This makes them hard to detect and

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