MEDICINE & HEALTH

Rosalind Franklin Helped Uncover Double Helix; Here's How She Actually Contributed to the Discovery of DNA Structure, According to Unpublished Materials

MEDICINE & HEALTH 04.25.2023 22:38 PM

Rosalind Franklin was the one who took the famous Photograph 51 that shed light on the double-helix structure of DNA. Read to learn more.

Dog Flu Virus Mutated From a Type of Avian Influenza Could Spill Over to Humans, Experts Warn

04.25.2023 08:00 AM

The virus descended from a type of avian influenza that infected dogs in 2006 in which a study shows it can spill over to humans. Read the article to learn more information.

Atrial Fibrillation 'AFib' Treatment Through Catheter Ablation May Reduce One's Risk of Developing Dementia, Study Says

04.25.2023 01:12 AM

Catheter treatment of atrial fibrillation, a prevalent heart condition involving irregular rhythm, may reduce dementia risk. Read to learn more.

Common Types of Injury Lawsuits and How to Handle Them

04.24.2023 15:16 PM

Personal harm is a legal concept to describe physical or emotional harm suffered by an individual resulting from another individual or entity's negligence, recklessness, or deliberate misconduct. When someone is injured for someone else's fault, they may have a legitimate compensation claim. This post will discuss common injury lawsuits and how to handle them.

Promising New Strategies to Tackle the U.S. Nursing Shortage

04.24.2023 15:13 PM

The U.S. is experiencing a severe Registered Nurses (RNs) shortage as the demand for healthcare increases and the Baby Boomer generation ages. With this huge shortage, it is unfortunate that patient care is sometimes getting compromised, and key care areas are understaffed.

Hoarding Is an Attempt To Compensate Unmet Related Needs; Severity Associated With Loneliness [Study]

04.24.2023 09:30 AM

Addressing loneliness may contribute to solving hoarding disorder. Read for more details. (Photo: Pexels/Pixabay) Hoarding Is an Attempt to Compensate Unmet Related Needs; Severity Associated With Loneliness [Study] Hoarding is associated with loneliness, according to a new study.

Nose-Picking Linked to Higher Chances of Developing Alzheimer's Disease, Study Reveals

04.24.2023 08:01 AM

New research reveals that nose-picking can potentially facilitate the entry of pathogens through the damaged nasal mucosa, leading to the development of amyloid beta plaques associated with Alzheimer's disease. Read the article to learn more details.

AI Anxiety Is Real: Workers Fear They Will Lose Their Jobs to Artificial Intelligence

04.24.2023 05:59 AM

Artificial intelligence (AI) is giving workers anxiety about the future of their work as they might lose their jobs as technology improves every year. Check out how much AI anxiety is affecting people in this article.

COVID-19 Vaccinations Myth: People Fear Possible Blood Clots After Shots, But Should We Really Worry?

04.24.2023 01:13 AM

An extensive data study refutes a prominent anti-vax claim that one's risk of getting blood clots is higher after vaccination. Read to learn more.

Cristiano Ronaldo's Premium Caliber at 38 Years Old: Here's Science Behind How Global Football Star Stays at the Top of His Game

04.23.2023 23:38 PM

What enabled Cristiano Ronaldo to maintain his premium caliber in football despite being close to 40 years old? Read to find out.

Stress-Induced Biological Aging Is Reversible, Study Says

04.23.2023 04:12 AM

Biological aging could be reversible, according to a new study. Read to know how. (Photo: Pexels/Pixabay) Stress-Induced Biological Aging Is Reversible, Study Says Aging due to stress is reversible.

Mandatory Face Masks Are Back in Bay Area Hospital Due to COVID-19 Outbreak

04.22.2023 22:40 PM

With rising COVID-19 cases, a hospital in Bay Area has reimplemented mandatory face masks. Read to learn more.

Prolonged Exposure to the Smell of a Brand New Car Might Not Be Good for the Health, Research Reveals

04.21.2023 19:30 PM

Engineers and health scientists found that a new car contains a high level of chemicals that pose threats to health. Read the article to learn more.

How Reliable Is Short-term Memory? Humans Can Generate False Memories Just Seconds After the Event Happens

04.21.2023 19:00 PM

People are capable of forming false memories of events even seconds after they occurred, which might be influenced by their expectations of what should happen. Read the article to learn more.

When Medicine Goes Wrong: Understanding the Importance of Legal Representation

04.21.2023 12:31 PM

Medicine is an essential part of our daily lives, providing us with solutions for a variety of health issues. However, what happens when things don't go as planned? When medical treatment causes unexpected harm to a patient, it can be a difficult situation to navigate.

172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180

Most Popular

How Electric Vehicles vs Gasoline Cars Compare on Carbon Emissions and Green Transportation

Why Solar Maximum Drives More CMEs: Sunspot Activity and the Solar Cycle 25 Breakdown

How Solar Flares and CMEs Affect Life on Earth: 10 Space Weather Impacts Explained

How Long EV Batteries Really Last and What Lithium-Ion Degradation Means for Battery Health

Nuclear Fusion in Sun: How the Ultimate Sun Power Source Enables Lifelong Energy Generation