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Nov 24 2024HEALTH

Tweets Reveal Public Opinions on COVID-19 Drugs

Scientists have turned to Twitter to figure out what people really think about medicines used to treat COVID-19. They dug through over 600, 000 US tweets from January 2020 to November 2021, focusing on four drugs: Hydroxychloroquine and Ivermectin, which had some anecdotal support, and Molnupiravir

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Nov 24 2024TECHNOLOGY

Mercedes-Benz is Betting Big on Future Tech

Every car company, big or small, tries to stay ahead of the game by inventing new stuff. Mercedes-Benz, though, is really going all out. In Germany, the company revealed some crazy cool innovations that might hit the roads in the next ten years. Things like cars that can charge themselves using sunl

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Nov 24 2024HEALTH

Tackling Tuberculosis: A Call for Local Commitment and Cash

Tuberculosis (TB) is a serious problem worldwide, but it's not just a health issue—it's a political and financial challenge too. We need countries to step up and take charge. Let's start by understanding TB. It's an infectious disease that mainly affects the lungs, caused by bacteria. The World Heal

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Nov 23 2024HEALTH

Lifting Weights, Boosting Lives: How MS Women Benefit

Are you a woman with multiple sclerosis (MS) and looking for ways to improve your daily life? A cool study recently explored how a simple 12-week resistance training program can make a big difference. Let's dive into what they found! First, let's talk about oxidative status. It's like the body's wa

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Nov 23 2024HEALTH

Can Traditional Chinese Exercise Really Help Postmenopausal Women with Osteoporosis?

Traditional Chinese Exercise, or TCE, has been around for ages. It's often used to help people with postmenopausal osteoporosis feel better. But does it really work? Researchers decided to find out by looking at a bunch of studies all at once. This is what they call a meta-analysis. They wanted to g

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Nov 23 2024HEALTH

Oxytocin and Exercise: What Happens at High Altitudes?

Have you ever wondered how our bodies handle physical activity in high-altitude conditions? It's a bit like trying to run a race while holding your breath. You might know that breathing becomes harder, and your heart rate goes up. This is due to a condition called hypobaric hypoxia (HH), which is wh

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Nov 23 2024HEALTH

Asthma Drug Montelukast: Brain Receptor Links to Mental Health Issues

A commonly prescribed asthma drug, montelukast, sold as Singulair or in generic forms, has been found to attach to multiple brain receptors crucial for mental health. This discovery comes from a recent scientific presentation by US researchers. The drug, originally marketed by Merck & Co, has seen t

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Nov 23 2024CRIME

Teen Hackers: The Rise and Fall of 'Scattered Spiders'

For nearly two years, a group of young hackers, nicknamed 'Scattered Spiders, ' wreaked havoc on major tech companies worldwide. They targeted over 130 organizations, stealing credentials from almost 10, 000 employees. Their main target was Okta, a single sign-on provider used by many companies. Thi

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Nov 22 2024HEALTH

Brain Stimulation and Muscle Tiredness: How They Interact

Ever wondered how your brain affects your body's performance during exercise? Scientists have been looking into a technique called theta-burst stimulation (TBS). This method sends quick electrical pulses to the brain's primary motor cortex, which controls movement. The question is, how does TBS infl

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Nov 22 2024HEALTH

Early Morning Walks vs. After-Breakfast Strolls: What's Better for Metabolic Health?

Imagine you're trying to figure out the best time to exercise for better metabolic health. You know, something simple like walking. Is it better to walk before breakfast or after? That's what some scientists wanted to find out. They had people with overweight and obesity walk for 12 weeks. Some walk

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