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Feb 13 2025HEALTH

Shoulder Surgery: The Future of Flexible Implants

Shoulder replacements are becoming more common, and with that comes the need to fix or change these implants. To make this process simpler and less harmful to the body, doctors have created special parts for the shoulder joint that can be easily switched. These parts are called convertible glenoid a

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Feb 13 2025WEATHER

Snowy Surprises: How Much Will Metro Detroit Get?

Winter is coming, and with it, a storm that will leave Metro Detroiters wondering just how much snow to expect. The answer isn't simple, as it varies greatly depending on where you live. First, let's talk about the Thumb region. If you're up there, brace yourselves for a hefty 6 to 7 inches of snow

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Feb 12 2025HEALTH

Vaping Regulations: What's Changed and Why It Matters

The US has been busy making changes to how electronic nicotine delivery systems, or ENDS, are sold and marketed. First, a nicotine warning statement became mandatory in September 2018. This was a big deal because it meant companies had to clearly state the risks of nicotine. Then, in December 2019,

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Feb 12 2025POLITICS

Doctor's Dollars: Where the Surgeons' Money Goes

Surgeons have been dipping into their funds for political influence. This all began in 2001, when the American College Surgeons group established a political action committee called SurgeonsPAC. This committee, a group of people, helps to give money to people running for Congress in the United

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Feb 12 2025CELEBRITIES

Harry's Head: Time for a Change?

Imagine this: a royal guy, once known for his full head of red hair and living in California, is now facing a different kind of spotlight. His childhood hairdresser, Sam McKnight, has some straightforward advice: it's time to tackle his thinning hair. McKnight, who's known for working with

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Feb 12 2025HEALTH

Lung Cancer Treatments: Combining or Going Solo?

First, let's understand what we're talking about. Lung cancer is a deadly disease. Two ways to fight it are chemoimmunotherapy and immunotherapy. Chemoimmunotherapy is like a two-pronged attack. Chemotherapy uses drugs to kill cancer cells. The chemotherapy part of chemoimmunotherapy has been a sta

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Feb 12 2025HEALTH

How Scientists Use Colorful Tags to See Inside Cells

Let's dive into the world of tiny tags used by scientists to study living cells. These tags, known as "tetraines, " are a big deal in a field called "bio-chemistry. " Bio-chemistry is all about making things react when a certain thing happens. Tetraines are invisible until they react with somet

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Feb 12 2025HEALTH

Patient Risks spotted after Routine Baby Vaccination

In Korea, vaccines are an essential part of public health, but you should sit tight to find out the kick in the cold water. These vaccines are really necessary when it comes to keeping check on babies young and vulnerable. It is no ordinary slope to analyze infant specific reactions to vaccinations.

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Feb 12 2025SPORTS

Super Bowl 2025: Where Familiarity and Fun Meet

The upcoming Super Bowl will be a spectacle that will attract more than 120 million viewers. For advertisers, it’s a golden opportunity to grab attention, and many of them are using celebrities and familiar faces to do just that. Brands are leaning into what makes customers feel comfort

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Feb 12 2025HEALTH

How Past Traumas Shape Present Choices: ACEs and Unexpected Pregnancies

Let's dive into a disturbing truth. Many people's choices of pregnancy may be highly influenced without us thinking. Adverse childhood experiences how so? These are traumatic events like abuse, neglect, or family dysfunction that stick with us. New interviews showed that people who went through

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