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Aug 08 2025HEALTH

Teamwork in Tracking Health: A Simple Way to Spot Diseases Early

Spotting diseases early is a big deal. It helps save lives and keeps economies running. Many diseases jump from animals to humans. So, a team effort is needed to catch them fast. One Health is a way to do this. It involves people, animals, and the environment working together. People can help by sh

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Aug 08 2025SCIENCE

How Microbes Use RNA Tricks to Survive in Our Bodies

Microbes have clever ways to stay alive inside us. They change their RNA to adapt to our bodies. This is like a secret code that helps them survive. New tech lets us see how they do this. It's a big deal because it shows how sneaky microbes can be. Different microbes use this trick. Bacteria, fungi

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Aug 07 2025EDUCATION

Pompeii's Hidden Comeback: Life After the Ash

Pompeii, the ancient Roman city frozen in time by Mount Vesuvius' eruption in 79 AD, has revealed a surprising secret. Recent digs show that people came back to live there, even though it was in bad shape. These weren't wealthy folks moving back into their fancy homes. Instead, they were likely poor

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Aug 07 2025HEALTH

A Ring's Early Warning: How Tech Hinted at Hidden Cancer

Casey Cattie, a 30-year-old from Philadelphia, started experiencing strange night sweats last August. She was cold, yet soaked in sweat, even with a fan on. Her Oura Ring, a gift from a friend, kept alerting her to possible illness. Despite seeing multiple doctors, none could find the cause. Her sy

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Aug 05 2025HEALTH

How UK Doctors Tackle Serious Bed Sores

In the UK, doctors and nurses are trying to figure out the best way to help people with really bad bed sores. These sores, called severe pressure ulcers, can be quite painful and hard to heal. One way to treat them is with surgery, but not everyone agrees on when or how to use this option. A group

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Aug 03 2025SPORTS

Patrick Mutombo: A Global Coach with Congolese Roots

Patrick Mutombo is a name that resonates in NBA circles, even if it doesn't ring a bell for everyone. Born in Kinshasa, the capital of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, his journey is a testament to talent, hard work, and cultural bridges. His story begins in a country rich in history and passio

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Aug 01 2025HEALTH

Life with a Long-Term Urinary Catheter: What's It Really Like?

Long-term urinary catheters are a big part of life for many people. But how do they affect day-to-day living? A recent study took a close look at this. It compared three types of catheters. The goal? To see how they impact satisfaction, quality of life, and complications. First, let's talk about sa

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Aug 01 2025HEALTH

Uniting Generations for Health

The idea of teaming up generations to tackle health issues is gaining traction. Imagine a club where everyone, from past to future generations, works together for better health. This isn't just about feeling good; it's about making sure everyone has a shot at a healthy life. Health is a big deal. I

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Aug 01 2025HEALTH

Brain Waves and CAR-T Therapy: What's the Connection?

CAR-T therapy, a cutting-edge cancer treatment, can sometimes lead to a condition called ICANS. This condition can cause seizures, and doctors have been studying brain wave patterns to better understand it. Doctors have been looking at continuous EEG data from patients with ICANS. They want to see

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Jul 30 2025HEALTH

Deciding on Extra Treatment for Prostate Cancer

Prostate cancer treatment isn't always straightforward. After surgery, some patients might need additional treatment. This is because cancer cells can sometimes linger, leading to what doctors refer to as a biochemical recurrence. It's like trying to get rid of weeds in a garden, but some roots rema

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