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Jul 21 2025HEALTH

How Japan Sees Epilepsy: A Closer Look at Public Views

Epilepsy is a condition that many people don't understand. In Japan, researchers wanted to know what people think about it. They made a special test to measure these thoughts and feelings. This test is called the ABLE-J. The test was given to 400 adults in Japan. It started with 29 questions but wa

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Jul 21 2025EDUCATION

Teachers' Guide to Supporting Students with Epilepsy

Epilepsy is a common condition, yet many teachers feel unprepared to handle it in the classroom. This can lead to students with epilepsy missing out on learning and feeling left out. A recent study set out to change that by creating a clear, practical guide for teachers. The study focused on what t

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Jul 20 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking the Secrets of Aging: A Multiomics Approach

Aging is not just about wrinkles and gray hair. It's a complex process that affects every part of our bodies at the molecular level. Scientists have been studying aging for years, but traditional methods only scratch the surface. That's where multiomics comes in. This approach combines data from var

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Jul 16 2025TECHNOLOGY

Unraveling the Prison Planet Theory: How Online Chats Shape Beliefs

People often share strange ideas online. One such idea is the Prison Planet theory. It suggests that Earth is a prison for humanity. This theory is not something that can be proven or disproven. It's a spiritual belief, not a scientific fact. A recent study looked at how this theory spreads on YouT

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Jul 11 2025HEALTH

Hospitals Stepping Up in the Transforming Episode Accountability Model

Hospitals are changing how they handle patient care. They are joining a new program called the Transforming Episode Accountability Model. This model is all about improving the quality of care and making sure patients get the best treatment possible. Not all hospitals are the same. Some are big and

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Jul 11 2025HEALTH

How DNA changes might be linked to diabetes in Morocco

Type 2 diabetes is a tricky condition. It's not just about what you eat or how much you exercise. Your genes play a role too. One gene, called MTHFR, helps your body process folate, a vital nutrient. Scientists have found that changes in this gene might be connected to diabetes. In a recent study,

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Jul 11 2025HEALTH

Helping People Beat Opioid Addiction: The Role of Digital Tools

Opioid addiction is a serious problem in the United States. Many people die from overdoses every year. Doctors have medicines like buprenorphine and methadone to help. These medicines work well, but many people stop taking them. This is where digital health tools might help. Digital tools can make

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Jul 10 2025HEALTH

Global HIV Fight at Risk: U. S. Funding Cuts Threaten Progress

The global fight against HIV is in trouble. The U. S. has suddenly stopped funding HIV programs. This has caused big problems. Health clinics are closing. Medicines are running out. And more people are getting sick. The U. N. says if other countries don't step in, millions more will die by 2029. Th

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Jul 10 2025HEALTH

How Movement Might Slow Down Aging at a Cellular Level

People have long known that exercise keeps the body healthy. But recent studies are digging deeper. They are looking at how exercise affects aging at a cellular level, specifically through changes in DNA. Epigenetic aging is a hot topic in science. It refers to changes in how genes are turned on an

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Jul 10 2025HEALTH

Unraveling the Secrets of Aging and Colorectal Cancer

Colorectal cancer (CRC) is a disease that often strikes older adults. Scientists have been studying how our bodies age at a cellular level, using something called DNA methylation (DNAm) to measure this. This process can show how old our cells really are, not just how old we are in years. Interestin

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