ROM

Advertisement
Jul 11 2025HEALTH

Heart Health Check-Up: Room for Improvement in New Zealand

In New Zealand, managing cholesterol levels after a heart attack is crucial. The focus is on low-density lipoprotein (LDL), often called "bad" cholesterol. After a first heart attack, doctors aim to keep LDL in check to prevent further issues. However, there's a gap in how well this is being done.

reading time less than a minute
Jul 11 2025LIFESTYLE

Nordstrom's Anniversary Sale: Nars Beauty Steals You Should Know About

Nordstrom's Anniversary Sale is here, and beauty lovers are in for a treat. Nars, a beloved beauty brand, is offering some amazing deals. Two sets, each under $50, feature the famous Orgasm blush. This peachy-pink shade is a hit among celebrities like Margot Robbie and Kim Kardashian. The Nars Afte

reading time less than a minute
Jul 10 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Too Much: A Fresh Take on Love and Life Across the Pond

Too Much, a new series on Netflix, follows Jessica, a woman in her early 30s, as she moves from New York to London after a tough breakup. The show starts with a funny line about how Americans and Brits see each other. Jessica thinks London will be like the movies, but it's not. She meets Felix, a mu

reading time less than a minute
Jul 10 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Love, Laughs, and Real Life Struggles: A Fresh Take on Romance

Too Much, a new series on Netflix, takes a fresh approach to the classic rom-com. It's not trying to change the game, and that's what makes it special. The story follows Jess, a woman who's just gone through a tough breakup. She's trying to move on, so she takes a job in London. There, she meets Fel

reading time less than a minute
Jul 10 2025CELEBRITIES

Tom Brady and Sofia Vergara: Just Friends or More?

Tom Brady, the former NFL star, seems to be having a blast exploring his single life. After being seen with actress Sydney Sweeney at Jeff Bezos' wedding, he was recently spotted with another famous face, Sofia Vergara. The two were seen together on a luxury yacht cruise. This wasn't just any yacht

reading time less than a minute
Jul 09 2025HEALTH

A Unique Medical Journey: Navigating Surgery Without Blood Transfusions

In a remarkable case, a 68-year-old patient, who follows the Jehovah's Witness faith, faced a tough health challenge. This person had a condition called chronic pulmonary thromboembolism, which means they had blood clots in their lungs. They also had other health issues, making their situation more

reading time less than a minute
Jul 08 2025SCIENCE

Tiny Twists for Big Separations: How Tiny Mixers Could Change the Game

In the world of liquid chromatography, tiny changes can lead to big improvements. Researchers have been exploring how tiny mixers, often used to blend liquids, can also help separate them more efficiently. This idea is not new, but recent studies suggest that these mixers could offer a significant b

reading time less than a minute
Jul 08 2025SCIENCE

Decoding the Genetic Links to Aggression: X and Y Chromosomes Explored

Violence is a serious issue globally, claiming over 475, 000 lives annually, with women and children often bearing the brunt. While factors like upbringing and environment significantly influence aggressive behavior, genetic components also play a role. Specifically, the X and Y chromosomes may prov

reading time less than a minute
Jul 07 2025SCIENCE

Stress and the Brain's Natural Painkillers: A New Way to Track Enkephalins

Enkephalins are like the brain's own painkillers. They help with pain relief, reward, and dealing with stress. But tracking them in real-time has been tough because they appear and disappear quickly and are present in tiny amounts. Scientists have come up with a clever way to study these enkephalin

reading time less than a minute
Jul 06 2025POLITICS

Trump's Health Care Move: A Step Back for Millions

President Trump recently signed a major bill that will significantly change Medicaid. This law will make it harder for many people to get health care. The bill adds work requirements for adults under 65. This means they must prove they are working or in school to keep their Medicaid coverage. The n

reading time less than a minute