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Jul 05 2025SCIENCE

How Social Norms Help Us Feel Better in Uncertain Times

Social norms are like invisible rules that guide our choices. People often follow these norms to fit in or avoid trouble. But there's more to it. They might also help us manage our feelings, especially when things are unclear. Three studies with over 2500 people looked into this. They tested differ

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Jul 05 2025HEALTH

Money Matters: A Closer Look at Europe's Hospital Finances

Hospitals are the backbone of any health system. They are where people go when they are sick or injured. But in many parts of Europe, these hospitals are struggling with money problems. The issue is that there is no clear, organized data to show just how bad things are. A recent study tried to chan

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Jul 05 2025HEALTH

Exploring the Future of Stroke Recovery: TMS and Its Growing Role

Stroke recovery is a big deal, and scientists are always looking for new ways to help people bounce back. One method that's been getting a lot of attention is transcranial magnetic stimulation, or TMS. This technique uses magnetic fields to stimulate nerve cells in the brain. It's not a new idea, bu

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Jul 05 2025EDUCATION

Big Steps in Dental Training: How 3D Models Help Students

Dental students are getting a big boost in their training. A recent study looked at how 3D-printed models are changing the way students learn about endodontic access. This is a tricky part of dental work. It involves creating openings in teeth to treat the inside. The study found that these 3D model

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Jul 05 2025HEALTH

Unraveling the Secrets of Premature Lung Damage

Premature babies often face serious lung problems. One big issue is bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD), which happens when there's too much oxygen. Scientists are trying to understand how this happens at a tiny level, focusing on something called epigenetics. Epigenetics is like a switch that turns g

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Jul 05 2025ENVIRONMENT

Heat's Hidden Toll on Dairy Farms

Dairy cows are feeling the heat, and it's not just a one-day thing. New research shows that extreme heat can cut milk production by up to 10%, and the effects can last for more than 10 days. This isn't just a bad day at the farm; it's a long-term problem. Cows that are in their prime production sta

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Jul 05 2025SCIENCE

Tuberculosis and COVID-19: A Double Whammy on Lungs

Tuberculosis (TB) and COVID-19 are both nasty lung infections. They can cause a lot of damage to the lungs. Scientists wanted to see what happens when someone has both infections at the same time. They used a special type of lung cell, called A549 cells, to study this. First, they infected the cell

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Jul 05 2025HEALTH

Nurses Take Charge: How a Team Saved a Botulism Patient

Botulism is a serious illness that can make it hard to breathe. Nurses in intensive care had to step up and take charge. They helped a patient wean off a breathing machine. This was no easy task. The patient was very sick. The nurses had to think on their feet and act fast. The patient was a big pa

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Jul 05 2025SCIENCE

Tiny Robots Race Against the Current

Tiny robots are making big waves in medicine. These little helpers, called microrobots, can move around without wires. They could one day help doctors treat patients without surgery. But there's a problem. Most microrobots are made from soft materials. They can't move well in fast-flowing blood. The

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Jul 05 2025SPORTS

How Basketball Players Can Improve Their Game with Light Training

Basketball is a fast-paced team sport. Players must move quickly between offense and defense. This sport requires a lot of physical effort. Players need to react fast and make quick decisions. A new training method called FitLight is gaining attention. It uses lights to help players improve their r

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