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Jul 12 2025HEALTH

What Market Vendors in Peru Learned About COVID-19 Prevention

The COVID-19 pandemic has come and gone, but the lessons learned about self-medication are still important. People took all sorts of medicines to prevent getting sick, but not much research has been done on whether these actually work. A recent study looked into this by focusing on market vendors in

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Jul 12 2025HEALTH

How Video Calls Are Changing Kids' Brain Cancer Treatment

Video calls are now a big deal in treating brain cancer in children. This isn't just a short-term trend. It's been going on for 20 years between two hospitals, one in Jordan and one in Canada. But it's not just them anymore. Since 2018, more hospitals in the region have joined in. They all talk abou

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Jul 12 2025HEALTH

What Do Neurosurgery Experts Think About Resident Unions?

Unions are common in many jobs, even in healthcare. Nurses, for example, often have unions to help them. Lately, resident doctors have been forming unions too. They want better work conditions and benefits. But will this help or hurt neurosurgery training? That's what this study wanted to find out.

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Jul 12 2025HEALTH

How Hospital Leaders Can Keep Staff Happy and Loyal

Hospitals are always looking for ways to keep their staff happy and loyal. One big factor is how leaders act. Two key traits stand out: being warm and being competent. Warm leaders make employees feel good, while competent leaders make them feel secure. A recent study looked at how these traits aff

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Jul 12 2025SPORTS

How Girls' Bodies Change and How Training Can Help

Girls' bodies go through big changes as they grow up. These changes affect how they move and perform in sports. One important aspect is the stretch-shortening cycle (SSC). This is a process in muscles that helps with explosive movements like jumping and sprinting. Research shows that the SSC gets b

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Jul 12 2025HEALTH

A Cheap Way to Check Nerve Health in Leprosy

Leprosy can mess up the nerves that control things like sweating and blood flow. But checking these nerves isn't easy or cheap. A new study tried to see if a simple infrared camera could help. The idea is to use the camera to measure how fast your hands warm up after being in cold water. This warmi

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Jul 12 2025HEALTH

Slimming Down: Can Ultrasound and Electric Currents Boost Workout Results?

By 2035, more than half of the planet's people might be overweight or obese. That's a big problem, but there's hope. Exercise, especially high-intensity interval training (HIIT), can help manage weight and improve health. But what if we could give workouts a little extra oomph? Enter therapeutic ul

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Jul 12 2025HEALTH

How Growing Up Affects Teen's Mind

Teen years are a big deal. Bodies and brains change a lot. How parents act can make a huge difference in how teens feel. But what if growing up is tough? Bad stuff happening early in life can stick with a person. It can make them feel unsafe and mess with their mind. Most studies look at this in We

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Jul 11 2025BUSINESS

Europe's Economic Struggle: A Wake-Up Call

Europe is falling behind, and someone needs to say it. That someone was Jamie Dimon, the head of JPMorgan Chase. He didn't sugarcoat things when he spoke at an event in Ireland. He said Europe is losing ground to the U. S. and Asia. This isn't news to many, but it's a stark reminder. Europe used to

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Jul 11 2025CRIME

A Mayor's Murder: Violence and Suspicion in Honduras

In Honduras, a mayor running for reelection was killed in a shocking incident. Francisco Martinez, the mayor of San Isidro, was taken from a motel in Siguatepeque. He was drinking when armed men grabbed him. His body was later found near a soccer field. Police think this was not about politics. They

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