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Jan 14 2026HEALTH

Emoji in Medical Records: A New Way to Communicate or a Risk?

In the world of medicine, emojis are sneaking into places they aren't supposed to be. At Michigan Medicine, doctors aren't allowed to use symbols in medical records. Yet, a recent study found thousands of emojis hiding in patient messages, visit summaries, and post-visit instructions. Most of these

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Jan 14 2026HEALTH

Hydration Upgrade: The Smart Bottle Making Waves

Hydrogen water is becoming a big deal, and now there's a high-tech water bottle that makes it at home. The Echo Flask, launching at $299. 99, is the latest gadget catching attention. It's not just any bottle; it's Wi-Fi enabled and comes with an app to track your water intake. This isn't the first

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Jan 14 2026ENVIRONMENT

Air Pollution Rules: A Shift in Focus

The U. S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is considering a significant change in how it assesses the benefits of clean air regulations. This shift could potentially weaken protections against some of the most harmful pollutants. For years, the EPA has used health data, such as preventing prem

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Jan 14 2026HEALTH

Smart Pills? How Multivitamins Might Give Your Brain a Boost

Ever heard of a quick fix for a sharper mind? Well, science has some interesting news. Studies show that popping a daily multivitamin might help your brain. Over three years, people who took these pills saw better memory and overall brain function. Some even had a 30% improvement compared to others

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Jan 14 2026HEALTH

The Changing Face of Vaccine Recommendations: A Closer Look

In 2011, a person faced a serious health scare with meningitis. This led to lasting heart damage, a reminder of the body's defense mechanisms. The experience left them grateful for medical science and the care provided by doctors. Their children, aged 5 and 18 months at the time, were protected by

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Jan 14 2026HEALTH

Listening to Your Body: A New Way to Work Out

In Los Angeles, a new fitness studio is changing how women approach workouts. FOLM, which opened in 2025, tailors exercises to the different phases of the menstrual cycle. The idea is simple: listen to your body and choose workouts that match your energy levels. The studio offers classes for high-e

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Jan 14 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Time-Traveling Tales: Sci-Fi Shows That Rethink History

Sci-fi shows often take us on wild rides, but some use their imaginative powers to explore history in fresh ways. These shows don't just throw in time machines or alternate realities for fun. They use these ideas to ask big questions about the past and how it shapes us. Take "Watchmen, " for exampl

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Jan 14 2026HEALTH

AI's Role in Medicine: New Rules for Drug Development

The FDA has just shared some new rules. These rules are for companies making medicines. The rules are about using AI. AI is like a smart computer program. It can help make new treatments. The FDA worked with a group in Europe. They made these rules together. The rules say that AI should be safe. Th

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Jan 14 2026HEALTH

Keeping Babies Fed in Tough Times: What's Going Wrong in Rich Countries?

In times of crisis, feeding babies and young kids should be a top concern. Yet, many wealthy nations aren't doing enough to plan for this. Even though there are global guidelines, like the Operational Guidance on IYCF in Emergencies, these rules aren't always followed in high-income countries (HICs)

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Jan 14 2026RELIGION

Finding Meaning: How Faith Can Help

In Thailand, Protestant Christians are a small group. They often face challenges in finding a sense of purpose. A recent study looked into how relationships and faith affect their outlook on life. The study focused on two types of attachment. The first is how people connect with others. The second

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