In a small Dutch town, researchers dug into how people handled healthcare during the first wave of COVID-19. They used a mix of methods to get a clear picture. First, they looked at electronic health records from primary care. Then, they sent out questionnaires to find out who had COVID-19 symptoms
Sprint-distance triathlons are intense. They push athletes to their limits. Yet, one part of the race often flies under the radar. That's the cycling segment. It's crucial, but not many studies have looked into the power output of elite triathletes during this part of the race. This is surprising. T
Dementia is a major health issue. It affects over 55 million people globally. In the United States, more than 6 million individuals, or about 1 in 10 people aged 65 and older, are living with dementia. The financial burden of treating and caring for dementia patients is staggering, exceeding $600 bi
The U. S. Naval Academy's Nimitz Library in Annapolis, Maryland, recently made headlines. The library removed 381 books. These books covered topics related to diversity, equity, and inclusion. The removal happened in the first week of April. The decision came after a directive from the Defense S
The Dallas Stars hockey team deserves more recognition. They have a strong record in the National Hockey League. Unlike many other sports teams, the Stars players focus on their game and rarely make headlines for the wrong reasons. They are a team that plays with passion and dedication. The team's
The battle against lymphatic filariasis (LF) is far from over. This disease, caused by tiny worms like Wuchereria bancrofti, Brugia malayi, and Brugia timori, is a big problem in many tropical and subtropical areas. It affects millions of people, causing serious health issues and social problems. Th
On March 29, a significant global event is planned. Groups are organizing to protest outside Tesla locations. These protests are not about causing harm. Instead, they aim to send a message. The message is clear: they want people to stop supporting Tesla. This is because they believe Tesla's success
State governments in the U. S. often pass laws that stop local governments from making their own rules. This is called preemption. These laws can affect many areas, like public health and safety. But who benefits from these state laws? And how do they impact different communities? Preemption laws c
The Trump administration's move to review $9 billion in federal contracts and grants with Harvard has sparked a wave of anxiety and action among the university's faculty. The concern is that Harvard might bend to the administration's demands, which include banning diversity initiatives, restricting
The COVID-19 pandemic shook things up worldwide. It changed how people moved, how their hearts beat, and how they slept. The pandemic disrupted normal life in many ways. People started to pay attention to their physical activity, heart rate, and sleep patterns. It was a wake-up call for many. Th
