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Jan 27 2025HEALTH

Why Women All Over Europe Are Talking About Cervical Cancer Screening

Cervical cancer screening is essential for women's health, but it's not always easy to get. Researchers had chats with folks from seven European countries to find out how to make the screening process smoother. Each country has its own challenges, like language barriers, and its own strategies to ge

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Jan 27 2025ENVIRONMENT

Soil's Microscopic Enemies: Tracing Plastic's Hidden Invasion

Imagine tiny plastic particles, invisible to the naked eye, lurking in our soil. These micro- and nanoplastics are becoming a significant concern. Scientists are diving deep into understanding their impact on the environment. It's a new frontier in research, filled with knowledge gaps and challenges

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Jan 26 2025CELEBRITIES

Timothée and Kylie's Sneaky Exit from SNL Afterparty

Timothée Chalamet, known for his role in the movie "A Complete Unknown, " had just finished hosting "Saturday Night Live" and was spotted going to The Pool in New York City alone. But here's where things get interesting. A gossip site called Deuxmoi caught Kylie Jenner and Chalamet leaving the after

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Jan 26 2025HEALTH

Ultrasound at the Bedside: A Quick Way to Spot Liver Gas Gangrene

Imagine a situation where a simple scan could save someone's life. That's what happened with a 51-year-old woman who had a rare liver infection called hepatic gas gangrene (HGG). This infection is usually caused by bacteria like Clostridium perfringens, but other germs can also be the culprit. Docto

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Jan 26 2025HEALTH

Fixing Iran's Family Physician Program: What Needs to Change?

In Iran, the family physician program is a big deal. It's meant to make healthcare better, especially in rural areas. But even though it's been around for a while in places like Fars and Mazandaran provinces, it hasn't been smooth sailing. This study wants to figure out what's going wrong and how to

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Jan 26 2025SPORTS

World B. Free’s Rookie Moment Fuels Hall of Fame Dream

World Bernard Free, now age 71, had a rookie moment that shaped his NBA career. As a young player on the Philadelphia 76ers in 1975, he botched a layup during a two-on-one play with Billy Cunningham, his veteran teammate. Instead of finishing the play with a smooth layup like his mentor suggested, F

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Jan 26 2025ENVIRONMENT

Madagascar's River: A Strange Sight from Space

NASA astronaut Don Pettit recently snapped a photo from the International Space Station (ISS) that shows something quite fascinating. The Betsiboka River estuary in Madagascar, when seen from 250 miles above Earth, looks a lot like the tiny blood vessels in the back of our eyes, known as the retina.

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Jan 26 2025ENVIRONMENT

Young Manatees and Hydrocephalus: A Sad Tale of Nature Gone Awry

Manatees, those gentle giants of the sea, are known for their close bonds, especially between mothers and their young. However, sometimes these bonds are severed, leaving baby manatees without their mothers. When this happens, other female manatees may step in to adopt the orphaned calves. But if no

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Jan 26 2025HEALTH

A Lake, a Fish, and a Parasite: What You Need to Know

Imagine enjoying a nice meal of fish from Iseo Lake in northern Italy. That's what one person did, but a month later, they found an unexpected guest in their stool: a worm segment. This wasn't just any worm; it was a part of a tapeworm from the Dibothriocephalus genus. How did this happen? The fish

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Jan 25 2025HEALTH

Two Surprises: What Happened When We Looked at Skulls

Imagine exploring a bunch of skulls, just doing your everyday job. That's what this team was up to when they stumbled upon something unusual. Normally, the optic canal, which is like a tiny tunnel in your skull, carries important stuff like the optic nerve and ophthalmic artery. But this time, they

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