RESEARCH SCIENCE INSTITUTE

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Dec 03 2025HEALTH

Smartphones and Kids: What You Need to Know

Smartphones have become a big part of kids' lives. A recent study looked at how these devices affect children around the age of 12. The results show some concerning trends. Kids who had a smartphone at 12 were more likely to face health issues. These included depression, obesity, and not getting en

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Dec 03 2025HEALTH

Newborn Vaccine Debate: Should Hepatitis B Shots Wait?

A group of health experts is debating whether newborns should still receive the hepatitis B vaccine right after birth. This vaccine is special because it's the first one designed to prevent cancer. Currently, health guidelines suggest that all babies get this shot within their first day of life. How

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Dec 03 2025ENTERTAINMENT

2025's Must-Read Books: A Mix of Thrills, Love, and Big Ideas

In 2025, a bunch of amazing books hit the shelves. They covered all sorts of topics, from romance to sci-fi, and everything in between. Here's a closer look at some of the standout titles that had everyone talking. One book that stole the show was "Atmosphere" by Taylor Jenkins Reid. It's a grippin

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Dec 03 2025HEALTH

Unseen Links: Optic Neuritis and Heart Risks

Optic neuritis (ON) is an inflammation of the optic nerve. It is often linked to autoimmune issues. But does it also raise the risk of heart problems? A recent study looked into this. Researchers used data from Korea's National Health Insurance Service. They studied 15, 587 people with ON and compa

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Dec 03 2025HEALTH

Helping Elderly with Multiple Health Issues Through Digital Tools

Older adults often face a mix of health problems, known as multimorbidity. This can make life tough, as they need care that covers many areas at once. Digital health tools could be a big help, but creating the right ones is tricky. The main issue is figuring out exactly what these older adults need.

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Dec 03 2025FINANCE

Plainfield: Illinois' Fastest-Growing Suburb

Plainfield, a suburb in the Chicago area, is the fastest-growing city in Illinois. This is according to a recent study. The study looked at cities with populations between 25, 000 and 500, 000. It used data from the U. S. Census Bureau from 2015 and 2023. Researchers calculated the population and i

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Dec 03 2025HEALTH

Pain Management: Robots vs. Humans in Endometriosis Surgery

Endometriosis surgery can be performed in two ways: the traditional laparoscopic method and the newer robotic-assisted approach. Both are minimally invasive, but they might not be equal when it comes to post-surgery pain and the need for strong painkillers, known as opioids. Researchers wanted to s

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Dec 03 2025SPORTS

How Body Shaming Harms Female Athletes

Female athletes face a unique set of challenges that can increase their risk of injury. A recent report highlights the importance of creating a safe and supportive environment for women in sports. This environment should be free from body shaming, unrealistic body standards, and gender stereotypes.

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Dec 03 2025HEALTH

Latvian Pet Owners and the Biobanking Puzzle

In Latvia, a quiet debate is happening among pet owners. It's about something called veterinary biobanking. This is where biological samples from pets are stored and used for research. The goal? To improve the health of animals and maybe even humans. But how much do Latvian pet owners know about thi

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Dec 03 2025HEALTH

Moms' Eating Habits May Affect Kids' Breathing

A recent study has uncovered a surprising link between moms' eating habits and their kids' breathing problems. It turns out that women who struggle with eating disorders might have a higher chance of having children with asthma or wheezing. The research, which looked at data from nearly 131, 500 mo

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