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Dec 04 2025HEALTH

Shingles Vaccine: A Surprising Shield Against Dementia?

In a twist of fate, a vaccine meant for shingles might also be a secret weapon against dementia. Researchers stumbled upon this clue while studying data from Wales, where a strict age rule for the shingles vaccine created a unique scenario. People born in a specific year got the shot, while those bo

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Dec 04 2025SCIENCE

Unraveling the Mystery of Tau Protein Tangles

Brain diseases like Alzheimer's and CTE have something in common: clumps of a protein called tau. These clumps are a big deal in these diseases. Scientists have been trying to figure out how to stop these clumps from forming. One thing they've noticed is that when a specific spot on the tau protein,

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Dec 04 2025TECHNOLOGY

A Serious Flaw in React: What You Need to Know

React, a popular JavaScript library, has a serious security flaw. This flaw is very dangerous. It allows hackers to run harmful code on websites that use React. The flaw is easy to exploit. Experts say that hackers will likely start using it soon. The flaw affects several versions of React. It also

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Dec 04 2025HEALTH

Bladder Cancer and the Power of Natural Killer Cells

Bladder cancer is a serious health issue. But there's hope on the horizon. Scientists are looking into how natural killer (NK) cells can help fight this disease. NK cells are like the body's own soldiers. They attack cancer cells. This study focuses on genes linked to NK cells. It's about finding ou

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Dec 04 2025SCIENCE

Men and the Unspoken Rules of Friendship

Men often avoid certain activities with their male friends. This isn't just about personal preferences. It's more about societal expectations. These expectations push men to prove their heterosexuality. This can make men hesitate to share experiences with other men. Think about going to the movies o

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Dec 04 2025HEALTH

Unraveling the Mystery of Stomach Cancer in Western Honduras

Stomach cancer is a big deal worldwide, ranking as the fifth most common cancer. It's not just one thing that causes it, but a mix of genes, lifestyle, and environment. Honduras stands out with some of the highest rates in the western hemisphere, and it's not the same everywhere in the country. Res

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Dec 04 2025SCIENCE

How Our Brains Handle Faces: A Look at Contrast and Memory

Our brains are amazing at recognizing faces, even when they change over time. This ability involves both basic visual processing and higher-level thinking. But how exactly does our brain handle details like facial contrast? Recent research has dug into this question, focusing on how our brains adapt

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Dec 04 2025POLITICS

NASA's Future: A Billionaire's Bold Plan Sparks Debate

A billionaire's vision for NASA is stirring up quite the storm. Jared Isaacman, a tech mogul, is back in the hot seat, defending his ideas for the space agency. Senators are not happy about a leaked plan called Project Athena. It suggests big changes, like cutting back on science and handing over ta

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Dec 03 2025HEALTH

Smartphones and Kids: What You Need to Know

Smartphones have become a big part of kids' lives. A recent study looked at how these devices affect children around the age of 12. The results show some concerning trends. Kids who had a smartphone at 12 were more likely to face health issues. These included depression, obesity, and not getting en

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Dec 03 2025HEALTH

Newborn Vaccine Debate: Should Hepatitis B Shots Wait?

A group of health experts is debating whether newborns should still receive the hepatitis B vaccine right after birth. This vaccine is special because it's the first one designed to prevent cancer. Currently, health guidelines suggest that all babies get this shot within their first day of life. How

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