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Jul 13 2025SPORTS

How Rowers Measure Their Effort: A Closer Look

Athletes often use their own feelings to measure how hard they train. This is called a subjective scale. It is easy to use and can be a good addition to more scientific methods. But how reliable is it? A recent study looked at how well rowers can rate their own effort during training. The study foc

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Jul 13 2025HEALTH

How African Refugees Navigate Australia's Health System

African refugees in Australia bring with them unique health knowledge and practices. These practices are shaped by their culture and religion. But how do these practices affect their health in a new country? And how do they adapt to Australia's health system? These are big questions. The health sys

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Jul 13 2025HEALTH

Understanding the Challenges of Care and Recovery for Jaundice Patients

Patients dealing with a serious liver condition called malignant obstructive jaundice often face a tough road to recovery. One common treatment is a procedure known as percutaneous transhepatic cholangial drainage (PTCD). This helps to relieve the blockage causing the jaundice. However, the journey

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Jul 12 2025HEALTH

Virtual Reality Helps People With Psychosis Think Better

People who have psychotic disorders often struggle with thinking clearly and getting along with others. A new approach called cognitive remediation is helping them improve these skills. This method uses virtual reality (VR) to create realistic situations that challenge the brain. The idea is to make

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Jul 12 2025HEALTH

Do Antidepressants Really Help People Live Longer?

Antidepressants are known to help people feel better, but do they actually help people live longer? This is a question that has been on many minds. A recent study looked into this very thing. It wanted to see if there was a connection between taking antidepressants and living a longer life for peopl

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Jul 12 2025CRIME

How Changing a Few Things Can Make a City Safer

Crime is a big problem in many cities. It's not just about policing. Many things can make a place more or less safe. Things like jobs, housing, and even how a city is built can play a big role. A new tool called CounterCrime looks at these things. It helps people see how changes in one area can aff

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Jul 11 2025EDUCATION

How Museums Can Teach Doctors About Faith and Healing

Doctors in training often miss out on learning about religion and spirituality. This is a big deal because many patients find comfort and meaning in their faith. But how can medical schools fix this? One cool idea is to take students to museums. Museums have tons of artifacts from different religio

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Jul 11 2025SPORTS

Boston's New Spot for Women's Sports Fans

Boston is getting a new sports bar, but it's not your typical spot. The Sports Bra is a place where women's sports take center stage. It's not just about watching games; it's about celebrating and supporting women's athletics. The idea behind The Sports Bra is simple yet powerful. It's a bar that s

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Jul 11 2025HEALTH

Boosting Health and Happiness for Breast Cancer Survivors

Breast cancer can really take a toll on the body. It often leads to lower cardiorespiratory fitness, changes in body composition, and increased fatigue. All of these can make life feel harder and less enjoyable. But here's some good news: a recent study looked at how exercise can help. The study fo

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Jul 11 2025HEALTH

Why Medical Device Studies Need a Quality Check

Medical devices are tricky. They're not like drugs. They have learning curves, affect how hospitals work, and their prices change over time. Plus, there's often not much data on them. This makes it hard to figure out if they're worth the money. People study these things to help decide where to spen

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