Health

Research conducted by developmental biologists Anastasiia Lozovska and Moisés Mallo at Portugal’s Gulbenkian Science Institute took an unexpected turn when they turned off a specific gene early in mouse development. This led to the creation of a six-legged embryonic mammal, sparking new avenues of exploration in spinal cord research. The team’s investigation involved comparing mouse
0 Comments
The connection between sleep and overall health has long been established, but recent research has delved deeper into the complexities of this relationship. A new study has identified four distinct types of sleepers, each with unique patterns and behaviors, shedding light on how sleep can impact long-term well-being. While previous studies have focused on isolated
0 Comments
Recent reports on social media platform TikTok have highlighted unexpected pregnancies among women using semaglutide-based medications like Wegovy and Ozempic. While the exact reasons behind these unplanned pregnancies remain unclear, there is speculation that these drugs could potentially interfere with certain types of birth control. This alarming trend has raised concerns and questions about the
0 Comments
Alzheimer’s disease has long been associated with the accumulation of proteins in brain cells. However, a recent study conducted by researchers from Stanford University School of Medicine has shed light on the role of lipid deposits in the development of this neurodegenerative condition. Going back to the observations made by Alois Alzheimer himself, the study
0 Comments
Recent research has shown that consuming fatty foods in the days leading up to surgery can exacerbate the inflammatory processes associated with post-operative cognitive decline. While it is common for individuals to experience grogginess and memory deficits following surgery, some individuals may experience prolonged memory difficulties that can last for weeks to months. This cognitive
0 Comments
Sex is known to have numerous physical and psychological benefits, such as reducing high blood pressure, boosting the immune system, and promoting better sleep. The act of sex and achieving orgasm releases oxytocin, also known as the love hormone, which plays a crucial role in building trust and forming bonds between individuals. While the benefits
0 Comments
Furthering your education doesn’t just lead to academic success, it also has a direct correlation with how long you live and the health of your cells, as indicated by a recent study involving 3,101 individuals across three generations. While it is widely accepted that higher levels of education equate to better job opportunities, increased income,
0 Comments
In a groundbreaking development, US surgeons recently made history by successfully transplanting a kidney from a gene-edited pig into a human recipient. This procedure marks a significant advancement in the field of xenotransplantation, where organs are transplanted from one species to another. Advocates of this technology see it as a potential solution to the global
0 Comments
Recent research has shed light on the underlying mechanisms of our impulse to eat, even when not hungry, and how it might be linked to a specific region of the brain rather than typical hunger signals from the stomach. This discovery has significant implications, particularly in the context of developing effective treatments for eating disorders.
0 Comments
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), commonly known as Lou Gehrig’s disease, is a devastating neurodegenerative disorder that remains a mystery in terms of its origin and effective treatment options. The gradual loss of nerve cells that control muscle movements leads to rapid progression and ultimately, a terminal outcome for patients. However, a recent study has shed
0 Comments
Recent research has shown that the size of the human brain may be gradually increasing over time, which could potentially reduce the risk of dementia in younger generations. A study conducted on more than 3,000 Americans aged between 55 and 65 revealed that individuals born in the 1970s have a 6.6 percent greater overall brain
0 Comments
Excitement is growing as the date of April’s solar eclipse approaches. With the last total solar eclipse visible in parts of the US occurring back in 2017, this upcoming event is highly anticipated. Weather permitting, Mexico’s Pacific coast will be the first to experience the path of totality, where the Moon covers the Sun completely.
0 Comments