Media Advisory Thursday, November 9, 2023 Findings from NIH-funded study suggest that technique may enable faster response than standard procedure. What A recent study suggests that umbilical cord milking, a technique to move blood from the umbilical cord into an infant’s body, is a safe option for preterm infants born after 28 weeks who …
Synthetic melanin applied to inflamed skin – Northwestern University A groundbreaking discovery has been made by scientists at Northwestern University. They have developed a unique skin cream known as ‘super melanin’, which has the remarkable ability to continuously heal sun damage and chemical burns. This synthetic melanin cream, inspired by the natural melanin found in …
Sign up for CNN’s Wonder Theory science newsletter and embark on a journey through the cosmos with the latest news on intriguing discoveries and scientific breakthroughs. Five hundred years ago, the remains of a young girl from the Inca culture were discovered near the summit of Ampato, a dormant volcano in the Andes Mountains. Known …
Is it time to challenge common beliefs? The ongoing debate about “good versus bad carbs” has long plagued consumers. However, new research published in Frontiers in Nutrition sheds light on the carbohydrates we should prioritize in our meals. Keith Ayoob, the study author and associate professor emeritus at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in the …
A recent study, published in Frontiers in Pain Research, has discovered that emotional responses to relaxing and favorite music can predict a reduction in pain, known as hypoalgesia. Study: Emotional responses to favorite and relaxing music predict music-induced hypoalgesia. Image Credit: Stokkete/Shutterstock.com The study highlights the potential for music as a non-pharmacological intervention to alleviate …
In 2018, the American Academy of Pediatrics took a firm stance in supporting comprehensive and appropriate healthcare for transgender and gender diverse youth. Now, nearly five years later, the medical group, which represents 67,000 US physicians, is reaffirming their position and calling for a systematic review of research on the outcomes of gender-affirming treatments, seen …
Statins, a extensively studied drug taken by millions of Americans, have long been known to cause muscle soreness and weakness in some patients. However, scientists recently discovered a surprising connection between statins and a rare genetic disease called limb girdle muscular dystrophy. Through studying the genetics of patients with limb girdle muscular dystrophy, these scientists …
Cilantro, the herb that elicits strong opinions from people, has sparked a debate. While some people love it and consider it a flavorful addition to their favorite dishes, others despise it, claiming it tastes like soap and ruins the taste of any food it touches. This divided reaction is believed to be influenced by genetics. …
“How to Build a Life” is an enlightening column written by Arthur Brooks, which delves into the topics of meaning and happiness. To explore these subjects further, you can listen to his podcast series, “How to Build a Happy Life,” by clicking here. I had a dear friend who lived most of his life near …
During the peak wedding season, it’s not uncommon for the junk drawer of someone with a large family or wide circle of friends to resemble the inside of a swag bag from a newlywed-themed business conference. Items like sunglasses, koozies, matchbooks, bottle openers, and even a golf ball or deck of playing cards bearing cutesy …