CET

May 11 2026SCIENCE

How Ice Cages Change Chemicals Under UV Light

Scientists recently found that tiny cages made of ice can dramatically alter chemical reactions when exposed to ultraviolet light. These cages, called clathrate hydrates, act like microscopic labs where chemicals get trapped and behave differently than they would in open space. Researchers tested ac

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Apr 26 2026HEALTH

New Insights on N-acetyl Cysteine and Pesticide Toxicity

Researchers recently examined how a common supplement might protect lungs from damage caused by a widely used pesticide. The study focused on alpha-cypermethrin, a chemical found in many insect sprays. When male rats were exposed to this pesticide, their lung tissue showed signs of stress and damage

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Jan 24 2026HEALTH

Boosting Heart Health with a Smart Quercetin Delivery System

Quercetin, a powerful antioxidant, has shown promise in fighting heart failure linked to diabetes. But its benefits are limited because it doesn't dissolve or absorb well in the body. To tackle this, scientists created a smart nasal spray that delivers quercetin more effectively. They tested differ

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Jan 24 2026HEALTH

The Hidden Danger in Common Pain Relievers

Inside our bodies, there's a small but mighty player called IDO1. Think of it as a director for our immune cells. But when we take too much acetaminophen, a common pain reliever, IDO1 goes into overdrive. This can cause problems in our liver. IDO1 doesn't work alone. It sends messages to immune cel

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Jan 23 2026HEALTH

How Body Fat Forms and Why It Matters

Obesity is a big problem for many people around the world. It affects health and daily life. Fat cells, which come from special cells called mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs), play a big role in how the body stores fat. Scientists are looking into how these fat cells develop. They found that a process

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Jan 18 2026HEALTH

Pregnancy Pain Relief: Acetaminophen Safe, Study Confirms

A recent review of 43 studies has found no strong evidence linking acetaminophen use during pregnancy to autism or other developmental issues. This conclusion was reached by a team led by Dr. Asma Khalil, a professor of obstetrics and maternal fetal medicine at St. George’s Hospital, University of L

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Jan 17 2026SCIENCE

Red Blood Cells Put on a Show with n-Butyl Acetate

Red blood cells, or RBCs, are usually pretty chill. They float around in our blood, doing their job without much fuss. But when they meet a chemical called n-butyl acetate (nBA), things get interesting. It's like they're throwing a party, and scientists have named this party "Feierzeit, " which is G

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Jan 15 2026HEALTH

A New Approach to Hip Surgery: The Outside-In Technique

Hip surgeries can be tricky, especially when dealing with too much acetabular coverage or coxa profunda. In such cases, getting inside the joint can be quite a challenge. This is where the outside-in capsulotomy comes into play. It's a method that allows surgeons to access the hip joint safely and e

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Jan 06 2026BUSINESS

The Future of Acetone: A Market on the Move

The acetone market is set for a big change. By 2032, it could be worth USD 7. 55 billion, growing at a steady rate of 5. 40% each year. This growth is driven by its wide use in many industries, from paints to personal care products. Acetone is a key player in making plastics and polymers, which are

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Dec 29 2025SCIENCE

Smart Tech Helps Grab Good Stuff from Plants

Quercetin is a superstar nutrient found in many fruits and veggies. It's great for health, but getting it out of plants is tricky. Old ways use lots of time and bad chemicals. Now, scientists made a smart polymer that loves quercetin. It's like a magnet, but for molecules. They made this polymer us

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