PED

Advertisement
Jan 12 2025SPORTS

Arman Tsarukyan's Shredded Look: Natural or Not?

Get ready for the big lightweight fight between champ Islam Makhachev and challenger Arman Tsarukyan! Tsarukyan's ripped body has caught everyone's attention. Some think it's just healthy eating, but a sports doctor isn't so sure. Strength coach Adam Lusby posted on Instagram about Tsarukyan's phys

reading time less than a minute
Jan 11 2025HEALTH

Kickstarting Ortho Skills: A Collaborative Training Program for First-Year Residents

Becoming an orthopedic resident means diving into the deep end of clinical and surgical skills. Especially during the first year, or PGY-1, residents face a steep learning curve. Unfortunately, limited resources and other obstacles often lead to inadequate training compared to what experts recommend

reading time less than a minute
Jan 11 2025POLITICS

Why Did a Union Leader Compare a School Boss to a Student?

The head of Chicago's teachers union, Stacy Davis Gates, got some heat for her remarks at a recent meeting. She compared Chicago Public Schools CEO Pedro Martinez to a student with special needs. Her exact words were something like, "Pedro can't be suspended because he should get extra help like kid

reading time less than a minute
Jan 10 2025INFRASTRUCTURE

James Island's Long-Awaited Pedestrian Project Finally Moves Forward

For years, residents of James Island have been asking for safer pedestrian routes. Now, the Charleston County Finance Committee is set to award a contract for a much-needed project. This initiative will create sidewalks and a crosswalk on Woodland Shores Road and Maybank Highway. The project, known

reading time less than a minute
Jan 07 2025HEALTH

Lithium-Enhanced Cement: Boosting Bone Repair

Bone repair is a tricky business, especially when there's a big gap to fill. Scientists have been looking for better ways to help bones grow back. One interesting find is lithium-doped calcium silicate (LiCS) cement. This cement is special because it can boost bone regeneration and tweak the body's

reading time less than a minute
Jan 06 2025SCIENCE

Improving Solar Cells: The Role of Phosphorus Doping

Scientists are making big strides in solar cell technology using cadmium telluride (CdTe). One key focus is enhancing the performance of these cells by adding tiny amounts of phosphorus (P) and selenium (Se). They've used advanced microscopes, like Kelvin probe force microscopy (KPFM) and scanning s

reading time less than a minute
Jan 06 2025HEALTH

IV Therapy Gone Wrong: What Puts Kids at Risk?

Have you ever wondered what happens when medicine meant for a kid's veins leaks into surrounding tissues? This is called extravasation, a common injury in children's hospitals. It can cause harm and lengthen hospital stays. So, what puts kids at risk? A study in Iran tried to find out. Over a year,

reading time less than a minute
Jan 03 2025HEALTH

Pediatric Asthma: Control and Quality of Life in Jordan

Asthma is a common respiratory issue among kids, affecting not just them but also their caregivers and the healthcare system. So, let's dive into a study conducted in Jordan at the Jordan University Hospital. This study looked at 136 kids aged 7-17 who have asthma. The aim was to see what factors ar

reading time less than a minute
Dec 30 2024SCIENCE

Trekking in the Freezing South: How Antarctic Adventures Affect Our Bodies and Minds

Exploring the frozen continent of Antarctica isn't just about the thrill—it's also a test of human endurance. But what really happens to our bodies and minds during these extreme treks? Surprisingly, we don't have much research on this. These expeditions demand a lot from explorers, pushing their ph

reading time less than a minute
Dec 29 2024HEALTH

Exercise Order Matters: Improving Kids' Flatfoot with Intrinsic Muscles First

Did you know that the order of exercises can make a big difference in how well kids' feet improve? A study looked at how starting with either the small (intrinsic) or big (extrinsic) foot muscles affected muscle growth and flatfoot reduction in boys aged 10-12. They found that starting with intrinsi

reading time less than a minute