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Feb 25 2025HEALTH

Navigating Kidney Health Online: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly

Kidney problems, like chronic kidney disease, acute kidney injury, glomerulonephritis, and polycystic kidney disease, can be life-altering. They can lead to significant changes in lifestyle and diet, and often come with hefty medical costs. But here's a challenge: medical professionals sometimes giv

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Feb 25 2025HEALTH

Climate Change: The Unseen Force Behind Disease Spread

Climate change is making diseases spread by insects and animals more common and widespread. This is due to changes in temperature, weather extremes, and rapid urban growth. These shifts have led to more cases of diseases like dengue, Zika, chikungunya, malaria, and Lyme disease, especially in areas

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Feb 25 2025HEALTH

Worried About War? A New Way to Measure It

Wars around the world are causing stress that goes beyond the battlefields. This stress can affect people who aren't directly involved in the fighting. It's especially tough on young adults who are already dealing with big life changes. A new tool, called the War Worry Scale (WWS), was created to me

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Feb 25 2025HEALTH

The Price of Progress: How Biosimilar Policies Are Changing the Game for Big Name Drugs

In the world of medicine, there's a big push to make drugs more affordable. This push has led to the creation of biosimilar policies. These policies are designed to encourage the use of biosimilars, which are basically cheaper copies of expensive biologics. The goal? To save money and make healthcar

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Feb 25 2025HEALTH

Work Addiction: A Global Problem

Work addiction is a real issue. It's not just about working hard; it's about being unable to stop. This problem is worldwide. People in 85 different cultures from six continents are affected. It's a big deal because it's hard to measure. Researchers need a reliable tool to study it. This tool must w

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Feb 25 2025SPORTS

Knees and the World Cup: A Surprising Look at ACL Injuries

Imagine this: almost 13% of women and nearly 8% of men who played in the recent World Cups had gone through knee surgery before. That's a lot of athletes dealing with a tough recovery. But why does this matter? Well, it's not just about the numbers. It's about understanding the risks and the challen

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Feb 25 2025HEALTH

Who's Choosing Medical Aid in Dying?

Medical aid in dying, or MAID, is a significant topic in the United States. It's legal in many states, covering over one-fifth of the population. However, the majority of people who choose MAID are white and well-educated. This raises some important questions. Does everyone understand what MAID is?

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Feb 25 2025SCIENCE

Safety Spending in Iran's Big Industries: A Closer Look

Iran's major industries, such as automotive, pharmaceuticals, and food, have unique safety challenges. To understand how much these industries invest in safety, researchers used a method called the William Fine approach. This method uses something called the J index. However, safety costs can flu

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Feb 25 2025HEALTH

Why Doctors-in-Training Might Skip the Ballot Box

Ever wondered if the future doctors who are learning to fix your ears, nose, and throat are voting in elections? Well, it turns out that not many of them are. This is a big deal because what happens in politics can really change how doctors do their jobs and how patients get treated. Let'

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Feb 25 2025HEALTH

Measuring Well-being in Young People with Disabilities

Young people with disabilities face unique challenges, and understanding their well-being is crucial for providing the right support. Researchers have been working hard to figure out how to measure this well-being accurately. One key tool they use is something called Health State Utility Values (HS

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