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Feb 14 2025HEALTH

Young Athletes and Shoulder Surgery: What You Need to Know

Shoulder surgery in young athletes is a big deal. It's not just about fixing a problem; it's about getting them back in the game safely. This review looked at four studies involving 77 young patients who had surgery for shoulder instability. Most of these kids were boys, aged between 12 and 15. 9 ye

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Feb 14 2025HEALTH

Cervical Cancer: A Battle with Symptoms and Self-Care

Cervical cancer is a tough battle that many women face. One of the common treatments for this type of cancer is concurrent chemoradiotherapy. This treatment combines chemotherapy and radiation therapy at the same time. It can be a challenging experience for patients. Many women face a variety of sym

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Feb 13 2025HEALTH

Do Pharmacists Pray for Patients?

Pharmacists in California are often on the frontlines of healthcare. They are the ones who dispense medications and provide advice on how to use them. But did you know that many of them also engage in spiritual conversations and even pray for their patients? A recent study dug into this topic, revea

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Feb 13 2025HEALTH

Why Pakistanis Believe in Their Doctors

Picture this: You're in a busy Pakistani hospital, waiting for the doctor. What makes you believe in their advice? Is it their reputation? Or maybe it's how they explain things in a way you can understand? Trust in doctors isn't simple. It's a mix of many things. First, there's health liter

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Feb 13 2025SCIENCE

Plague Bacteria's Secret Weapon: How a Tiny Mutation Makes a Big Difference

The plague, caused by the bacteria Yersinia pestis, has struck humanity three times in history. It's surprising that some strains, like biovar microtus, don't affect humans as much. This bacteria has a clever trick up its sleeve. It can survive and grow inside the immune cells of warm-blooded animal

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Feb 13 2025HEALTH

What Really Matters to People with Inclusion Body Myositis?

In Australia, a group of people with a rare muscle condition called Inclusion Body Myositis (IBM) took the lead in a study. This condition makes it hard for people to move around and do daily tasks. The study wanted to find out what challenges these people face and what they think is most important

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Feb 13 2025CELEBRITIES

Robert Pattinson: The Sci-Fi Chameleon

Robert Pattinson has become a sci-fi powerhouse, and his upcoming role in "Mickey 17" is just the latest example of his versatility. Pattinson's career has been a journey of transformation. He started out as a young actor in the Twilight series. After that, he took a leap into indie films. He wo

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Feb 13 2025HEALTH

Patient Groups Go Digital: What's the Big Deal?

Patient groups, or POs, are crucial in healthcare. They stand up for patients and their families, offering support and information. With healthcare going digital, these groups face a big change. They need to move their work online. But how well are they doing this? And what problems are they running

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Feb 13 2025HEALTH

Cancer Care: A New Way to Support Survivors

Cancer survivors have a lot to deal with after their main treatment. They have to manage side effects, keep an eye out for any signs of cancer returning, and cope with emotional challenges. Doctors are often too busy to provide all the support survivors need. That's why giving doctors tools to make

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Feb 13 2025HEALTH

Making Breathing Easier: The Role of Tech in COPD Care

In the Netherlands, over 545, 900 people are dealing with COPD, a condition that makes breathing difficult. The Royal Dutch Society for Physiotherapy has guidelines to help manage this condition. Recently, these guidelines were updated to include activity trackers (ATs). These devices monitor physic

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