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Jul 09 2025HEALTH

Helping Elderly in Rural Maharashtra Stick to Their Meds

In rural Maharashtra, a big problem is that many elderly people with long-term illnesses don't take their medicine as they should. Numbers show that between 40% and 75% of them struggle with this. To tackle this, researchers looked into two simple tools: manual pill organizers and pill reminder apps

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Jul 09 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Borderlands 4: Fans Plan Ahead, But Game's Not Done Yet

Fans of Borderlands 4 are already diving deep into the game's mechanics, even though it's not out yet. They've created a skill tree planner for two characters, Vex and Rafa, letting players map out their game strategy early. This is pretty cool, but there's a catch. The game's creative director, Gr

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Jul 09 2025HEALTH

Workplace Well-being at Risk: Federal Cuts Threaten Mental Health Progress

In Connecticut, construction workers who complete addiction treatment are paired with a recovery coach. This coach checks in daily, attends recovery meetings, and helps them reintegrate into work for a year. Meanwhile, in Pennsylvania, doctors applying for credentials at Geisinger hospitals are not

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Jul 09 2025HEALTH

Navigating the Ethical Maze in Aesthetic Nursing

Nurses with advanced training in aesthetics face a unique set of ethical dilemmas. These professionals operate in a rapidly growing field that blends medical science with personal appearance enhancements. Yet, despite this growth, there's a surprising lack of detailed research on the ethical challen

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Jul 08 2025ENVIRONMENT

Floods in Texas: A Warning of Things to Come?

The recent floods in Texas have left over 100 people dead and many more missing. These floods were caused by a storm that dumped a large amount of rain in a short period of time. This type of storm is becoming more common as the planet warms. Experts have warned that these floods could be a sign of

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Jul 08 2025SCIENCE

How Our Brains Handle Different Kinds of Steps

Ever wondered why stepping over a puddle feels different than stepping to catch yourself from a stumble? It turns out, our brains use different muscle patterns for these actions. Researchers decided to dig into this by studying three types of steps: reactive steps (like catching yourself from a fall

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Jul 08 2025BUSINESS

A Sweet Change at Hershey: New CEO Brings Fresh Flavors

Kirk Tanner, who recently led Wendy's, is now taking the helm at Hershey. This move comes as Michele Buck steps down after nearly two decades with the company. Tanner's background is impressive, with over three decades at PepsiCo, where he oversaw their North American beverages division. His shift t

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Jul 08 2025POLITICS

California's Stand on Transgender Athletes: A Clash of Fairness and Equality

California is making waves by standing firm on its policy allowing transgender athletes to compete in women's sports. The state recently turned down a proposal from the federal government to bar transgender-identifying biological males from these competitions. This move has sparked a heated debate a

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Jul 08 2025HEALTH

Older Adults and Surgery: The Hidden Risk of Confusion

When older adults have surgery that isn't related to the heart, there's a chance they might get confused afterwards. This isn't just a small issue. It can lead to bigger problems and make their stay in the hospital longer. What's more, different hospitals see this happening at different rates. This

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Jul 08 2025HEALTH

Unveiling Real-World Insights: A Closer Look at Atopic Dermatitis Treatments

Atopic dermatitis, often called eczema, is a persistent skin issue that many people deal with. It causes inflammation and can be quite uncomfortable. While there are treatments available, there isn't much real-world data on how well they work, especially for those with moderate to severe cases. Ent

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