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Jun 27 2025TECHNOLOGY

Bringing Back the Game Boy Camera Feel on Your iPhone

A developer known for creating a popular game emulator for iPhones has made something new. This time, it's an app that mimics the old Game Boy Camera. The app is called Delta Camera. It's not fully ready yet, but people can test it if they pay a small fee each month or year. The Game Boy Camera cam

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Jun 27 2025HEALTH

Smart Use of Antibiotics: Why It Matters and How to Get It Right

Antibiotics are powerful tools in medicine. They help fight infections. But using them too much can lead to resistance. This makes infections harder to treat. Antibiotic Stewardship Programs (ASPs) aim to use these drugs wisely. However, not all ASPs are created equal. Different places use different

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Jun 27 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Toll of Informal Jobs on Health

Informal jobs are everywhere, but their impact on health is often overlooked. A recent study dug into data from 126 countries between 2011 and 2021. It looked at how informal work affects health outcomes like life expectancy, child mortality, and access to healthcare. The findings were eye-opening.

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Jun 27 2025HEALTH

Trust in Health Data: A Swiss Journey from 1992 to 2023

People's confidence in sharing health data is crucial. In Switzerland, this trust has been shaped by events over the past 31 years. To understand this, a study looked at key moments and policies from 1992 to 2023. The study found that public trust is influenced by past experiences. It identified im

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Jun 27 2025SCIENCE

Texas Tomatoes Face a New Threat: Meet the Aggressive Nematode

A sneaky plant pest has been spotted in Texas, and it's causing trouble for tomatoes. This pest is a type of nematode, a tiny worm that attacks plant roots. The specific kind found here is called Meloidogyne enterolobii, and it's known for being extra aggressive. What's worrying is that this nematod

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Jun 27 2025HEALTH

How Telehealth is Changing Emergency Mental Health Care

Suicide is a big problem in the U. S. , hurting many people and communities. When someone is at risk, they often go to the emergency room. But there's a problem: not enough mental health experts are available. This leads to long waits and unnecessary hospital stays. To fix this, telehealth was intr

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Jun 26 2025HEALTH

Vaccine Debates: New Faces, Old Questions

A recent meeting of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) under the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) took an unexpected turn. Instead of the usual data-driven discussions, the CDC scientists found themselves defending vaccine safety and effectiveness against skep

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Jun 26 2025HEALTH

Measles Cases Rise in Utah: What You Need to Know

Utah is seeing more cases of measles. Health officials just found two more people with the disease. This makes the total number of cases in the state five. One of the new cases is a child, and the other is an adult. They live in different parts of Utah. One is from Utah County, and the other is fro

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Jun 26 2025HEALTH

How Exercise Timing Can Boost Brain Power

Exercise is great for the body and mind, but how much and when you do it matters. The usual way to think about exercise is by looking at how often, how hard, how long, and what kind of activity you do. This is called the FITT principle. But there's more to it. Density is a new factor to consider. I

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Jun 26 2025HEALTH

Why Do Some People Skip the Flu Shot?

In Syracuse, Italy, not enough people are getting their flu shots. This is a problem because the flu can be serious, especially for those who are more at risk. A recent study looked into why some people get vaccinated while others do not. They found that age, where you live, and your relationship st

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