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Jul 21 2025HEALTH

Urban Cats in Kazakhstan: A Hidden Health Risk

Cats roaming the streets of Kazakhstan's bustling cities might be harboring more than just fur and whiskers. These feline friends could be carrying parasites like Toxocara cati, Toxoplasma gondii, and Giardia intestinalis, which can pose serious health risks to both cats and humans. A recent study

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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 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Spread of Superbugs in Our Sewers and Hospitals

In Singapore, scientists dug deep into the world of superbugs. They found that some bacteria in hospitals and sewers are becoming resistant to common antibiotics. These bacteria, like E. coli and Klebsiella pneumoniae, are tough to treat. They carry special genes that make them resistant to drugs li

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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 2025HEALTH

Making Sense of Cancer Treatment Choices

In the field of health economics, decisions hold significant power. When it comes to assessing treatments for metastatic breast cancer, the choices made during these evaluations can greatly influence outcomes. These assessments are vital for organizations like NICE, which determine the availability

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Jul 20 2025HEALTH

How Tiny Tech Could Change Diabetes Care Forever

Insulin resistance is a big deal. It messes with how our bodies handle glucose, leading to a bunch of health issues like high blood pressure, high blood sugar, and even heart problems. For many people, this resistance is a precursor to type 2 diabetes, often lingering for years before diagnosis. So,

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Jul 20 2025HEALTH

Global Teamwork for Healthier Teeth and Gums

In 2021, the World Health Organisation (WHO) set ambitious targets to improve oral health globally by 2030. This sparked a wave of collaboration, particularly among educators training future dentists and hygienists. The United States and Europe took the initiative to unite global efforts. They aime

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Jul 20 2025HEALTH

How Trauma Affects Parents and Kids: A Hidden Cycle

Trauma can leave deep marks on people's lives. But what's less talked about is how it can ripple through families, especially when parents are struggling. A recent study shed light on this issue by looking at parents in a community center who face many challenges. The study found that many of these

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Jul 20 2025HEALTH

How Docs Without Genetics Training Can Help Patients

Doctors who aren't genetics experts might soon play a bigger role in genetic testing. Why? Because there's a huge need for these tests, but not enough geneticists to go around. This is making healthcare systems struggle to keep up. The idea is to train other doctors to handle some of these tests. T

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Jul 20 2025HEALTH

What Do Doctors and Nurses in the Balearic Islands Really Think About Euthanasia?

In the Balearic Islands, healthcare workers have strong opinions about euthanasia. This is a big deal because their views shape how policies are made and how they care for patients. Euthanasia is a hot topic, mixing ethics, law, and medicine. It's not just about what's legal; it's about what feels r

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