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Feb 21 2025HEALTH

Can Plants Fuel Your Workouts?

Plants can indeed help build muscle, but it's not as straightforward as it might seem. Let's break it down. First, consider what a plant-based diet entails. It's mostly fruits, vegetables, grains, and legumes. Some people might avoid meat and dairy, but that's not a requirement. These diets can be

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Feb 21 2025HEALTH

Kids and Sibling Loss: What We Can Learn

Losing a sibling is a tough experience for kids. It can leave them feeling alone and misunderstood. This is a big deal because it can affect their emotional and mental health in the long run. Health care providers know that helping kids cope with this loss is important, but they might not know the b

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Feb 21 2025HEALTH

Telemedicine: Keeping Contraceptive Care Alive During Pandemic

The COVID-19 pandemic forced major changes in how essential health services were delivered. Telemedicine became a lifeline for contraceptive care. A large reproductive health provider in Illinois, with 17 health centers, quickly shifted to telehealth. They wanted to see if this new approach kept con

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Feb 21 2025HEALTH

Drug Policy Shift: Is B. C. Making a Mistake?

The B. C. Ministry of Health recently made a significant change to its safe supply program. This change requires patients to take their medication at a pharmacy under the watchful eye of a healthcare worker. This decision has sparked controversy, with some arguing that it will make life-saving medic

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Feb 21 2025HEALTH

Ghana's Free Healthcare: Does it Really Help Moms and Babies?

Ghana took a big step in 2008 to make healthcare more accessible. They introduced a policy that waived user fees for certain health services. This move was aimed at making it easier for people to access maternal health services, which in turn, would improve the health of both mothers and their child

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Feb 21 2025HEALTH

Brain Drain: How Doctors Feel Appreciated in the Neurology World

In the world of medicine, especially in neurology, it's crucial to understand how doctors and trainees feel about their work environment. A recent study focused on this, looking at how different ways of showing appreciation are seen by faculty and trainees in a neurology department at a big academic

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Feb 20 2025HEALTH

Vaccine Meeting Delayed: What's the Deal?

So, there was supposed to be a big vaccine meeting next week. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has a group called the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP). They meet three times a year to talk about new or updated vaccines. This time, it was the first meeting since

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Feb 20 2025BUSINESS

Cessna's Citation V Family: A Journey Through Four Iconic Aircraft

Cessna's Citation V family of aircraft, produced from 1989 to 2011, is a legacy of innovation in the business jet industry. This family of planes, certified by the FAA, started with the Model 560 Citation V, which was first announced at the NBAA in 1987. The Citation V was a significant upgrade from

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Feb 20 2025SCIENCE

The Evolutionary Genius of Yule: A Hidden Legacy

Imagine this: a scientist in 1925 dropped some mind-blowing ideas that would later rock the world of evolutionary biology. This scientist was George Yule. His work was like a secret stash of tools that helped explain how different groups of organisms change over time. It took nearly two decades for

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Feb 20 2025HEALTH

Mixing Shots: What People Want in Flu and COVID-19 Vaccines

People are curious about the idea of a single vaccine that could protect against both flu and COVID-19. This is not just about convenience, but also about how well it might work. The question is, would people rather have one shot that does both or stick to the separate ones they already know? It's n

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