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Nov 19 2025HEALTH

Boosting Muscle Healing: A New Approach

Muscle injuries often leave people wondering whether to rest or engage in rehabilitative activities. While activity can speed up recovery, it can also cause further damage if done too soon. Scientists have been exploring ways to enhance muscle healing, and one promising method is mitochondria transp

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Nov 19 2025HEALTH

Can Qigong Help Ease Pain for Those with Spinal Injuries?

Chronic pain is a big problem for many people with spinal cord injuries (SCI). In fact, about 7 out of 10 adults with SCI deal with this kind of pain. The usual way to handle it is with medication, but this comes with its own set of issues. Medication can be addictive and often has unwanted side eff

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Nov 19 2025HEALTH

Heart's Hidden Messengers: Tiny Brain-Like Signals

The heart, often seen as a simple pump, has a secret. It uses its own chemical messengers to send signals. These messengers, like tiny brain-like signals, help control the heart's rhythm. Scientists have known about similar systems in the brain for a long time. But the heart? That's a newer discover

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Nov 19 2025HEALTH

Faith and Fear: How Religion Shaped Vaccine Choices in Older African Americans

During the COVID-19 pandemic, older African Americans faced higher rates of severe illness and death. Yet, not enough attention was given to why some of them hesitated to get vaccinated. Religion plays a big role in the lives of many older African Americans, often guiding their health choices. A st

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Nov 19 2025HEALTH

When Robots Helped a Woman Swallow Again

A 67-year-old woman struggled to eat. She couldn't swallow food or drinks. Doctors told her she had a serious condition called achalasia. This makes the muscles in her food pipe too tight. She had tried many treatments, but nothing worked. Some doctors even suggested removing her esophagus. She dec

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Nov 19 2025HEALTH

Brain Implants Offer Hope for Stubborn Depression

Depression is a tough nut to crack, especially when standard treatments fall short. A recent study shines a light on a cutting-edge approach: deep brain stimulation (DBS). This method involves implanting electrodes in the brain to deliver gentle electrical pulses. The study, published in a reputable

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Nov 19 2025HEALTH

Orange Juice: A Surprising Ally for Your Heart?

Drinking orange juice every day might do more than just quench your thirst. A recent study suggests it could tweak how certain genes work, especially those related to heart health and metabolism. But before you rush to the fridge, let's break down what this really means. Researchers gathered 20 hea

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Nov 19 2025HEALTH

Ozempic and Wegovy: A New Price Breakdown

Novo Nordisk has introduced a new pricing strategy for its weight-loss drugs, Ozempic and Wegovy. Starting now, people without insurance can buy the lowest doses for $199 a month for two months. After that, the price jumps to $349. This deal is available through the drugs' websites and select pharma

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Nov 19 2025HEALTH

Vaccine Doubt: A Growing Threat to Public Health

Canada recently lost its measles-free status after nearly 30 years, a direct result of declining childhood vaccination rates. This should be a red flag for the U. S. , which is also at risk of losing its measles-free status. However, the current climate is far from ordinary. Anti-vaccine and anti-sc

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Nov 19 2025HEALTH

Liver Cancer Risk After Hepatitis C Treatment in HIV Patients

People with HIV and severe liver damage face a significant risk of liver cancer even after successfully treating hepatitis C with direct-acting antivirals (DAAs). This finding highlights the importance of ongoing monitoring for liver cancer in these patients. The study focused on individuals with H

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