RESEARCH

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Oct 21 2025HEALTH

Menopause and the Unseen Digestive Struggle

Menopause is often linked to hot flashes and mood swings, but a recent study highlights a less talked about issue: digestive problems. Nearly 600 women from the UK, aged 44 to 73, shared their experiences. A whopping 94% of them reported digestive issues. Even more surprising, 82% said these problem

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Oct 21 2025SCIENCE

How Cells Choose Their Path: The Role of Linker Histones in Blood Cell Development

Cells in our body are like students in a school, each with the potential to become a teacher, doctor, or engineer. But how do they choose their path? Recent research sheds light on how certain molecules, called linker histones, guide blood cells to become either immune fighters (lymphoid) or helpers

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Oct 21 2025SCIENCE

Why Your Hair Turns Gray: A Hidden Body Defense

Hair turning gray is not just about getting older. It might be a sign that your body is fighting off cancer. Scientists have found that the cells that give hair its color can act like bodyguards. They protect you by getting rid of damaged cells that could cause cancer. These special cells, called m

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Oct 21 2025HEALTH

New Hope for Parkinson's: The Ultrasound Breakthrough

Parkinson's disease is a serious condition that affects movement. One of its main symptoms is muscle stiffness, which can make everyday tasks difficult. But there's a new way to measure this stiffness: ultrasound elastography, or UE for short. This technology uses sound waves to create images of the

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Oct 21 2025TECHNOLOGY

Smart Brains, Big Money: AI Meets Science in a New Way

A group of very smart people from OpenAI and Google Brain decided to start a new company called Periodic Labs. They want to use AI to discover new materials, like super conductors. They got a lot of money, $300 million, from investors to do this. The idea started when two friends, Liam Fedus and Ek

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Oct 21 2025SCIENCE

Plastics and Toxins: An Unlikely Alliance

In the world of environmental science, things aren't always as straightforward as they seem. Take zebrafish larvae, for instance. These tiny fish face big trouble when exposed to cadmium sulfide (CdS), a harmful chemical. When sunlight hits CdS, it releases toxic cadmium (Cd2+), which slows down the

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Oct 20 2025SCIENCE

Smart Thinking for a Smarter World

People are cleverer than ever before. Yet, the world is still full of tough problems. Climate change, fake news, and political fights are just a few. Even with all our smarts, we're not solving these issues fast enough. That's because we need more than just brains. We need wisdom. Wisdom is not jus

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Oct 20 2025HEALTH

Why Do We Believe False Health Advice?

People often believe false health information. This is a big problem. It can hurt people's health and make it hard for society to function well. Scientists are studying why this happens. They want to know how false information spreads. They also want to know how to stop it. There is a lot of resear

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Oct 20 2025HEALTH

New Faces in Medicine: A Look at the Latest NAM Members

The National Academy of Medicine (NAM) has just welcomed 100 new members, a mix of 90 regular and 10 international members. These new additions are recognized for their outstanding achievements and commitment to service in the fields of health and medicine. The NAM is known for its rigorous selecti

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Oct 20 2025EDUCATION

Why Silence Might Be Your Best Study Buddy

Noise is everywhere. From chatty roommates to blaring traffic, it's hard to find peace. But when it's time to hit the books, quiet is your best friend. Science says so. Studies show that loud noise, like a blender or a truck, can mess with your focus. It makes your brain work harder and pays less a

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