SEA

Advertisement
Dec 27 2024HEALTH

Geographic Atrophy: What Happens After Three Years?

Researchers dug into the medical records of nearly 19, 000 patient eyes that had something called geographic atrophy (GA). They looked back, using data from CorEvitas Vestrum Health Retina Database. Over three years, they wanted to see what would happen. The team found that GA progresses di

reading time less than a minute
Dec 26 2024ENTERTAINMENT

Squid Game: A Bitter Return

"Squid Game" is back with a new season that stretches its twisted world beyond the games. This time, the focus is on Seong Gi-hun, the sole survivor of the first season, as he tries to take down the sinister organization behind the deadly competitions. He teams up with a detective who shares his obs

reading time less than a minute
Dec 26 2024ENTERTAINMENT

The Mastermind Behind Squid Game Talks Season Two

Hwang Dong-hyuk, the creator, writer, and director of the hit Netflix show "Squid Game, " has a different reaction when characters die on screen compared to viewers. While audiences might gasp or cringe, Hwang feels happy. Managing a large cast was challenging, but he fondly remembers his last days

reading time less than a minute
Dec 26 2024ENVIRONMENT

The Murre Mystery: Why Alaska's Seabirds Aren't Coming Back

A strange thing happened in Alaska. Around half of the common murres, those tuxedo-looking seabirds, died between 2014 and 2016. This isn't the first time they've had trouble, but it's the worst. Scientists blamed a big heat wave in the ocean, called "the Blob, " which made their food scarce. And ev

reading time less than a minute
Dec 26 2024HEALTH

Kids and Metabolic Syndrome: Unraveling the Puzzle

Metabolic syndrome in kids is a growing health concern. It's a mix of issues like obesity, high blood pressure, fatty liver, and poor cholesterol levels. Experts are trying to figure out exactly how it starts. They think it could be due to a mix of genes and lifestyle factors like what kids eat, how

reading time less than a minute
Dec 26 2024HEALTH

Meet Professor Deborah O'Connor

Get ready to meet Professor Deborah O'Connor, a big name in the world of gerontological social work. Deborah is Canadian and known globally for her impressive work. A doctoral student, Karen Wong, had the chance to interview Deborah before she retired. The chat wasn’t just a friendly catch-up; it wa

reading time less than a minute
Dec 26 2024HEALTH

Unraveling the Power of Phasing in Skin Diseases

Imagine trying to solve a puzzle where you need to match the right pieces together. In the world of genetics, this is called phasing—figuring out which genes on chromosome pairs go together. This process is crucial for diagnosing and treating certain skin diseases, like recessive dystrophic epidermo

reading time less than a minute
Dec 26 2024EDUCATION

The Curious Debate: Louie and Pereira Weigh In

Imagine you're in a lively classroom debate. Two sides, Louie and Pereira et al. , have something important to say. They're responding to some letters, but don't worry, we'll make it fun and easy to understand. First, let's talk about Louie. They've got a unique take on things. They seem to be the

reading time less than a minute
Dec 26 2024HEALTH

Exploring the Promise of Vagus Nerve Stimulation in Stroke Therapy

Ever heard of the vagus nerve? It's a key player in our body's internal communication network. Lately, scientists have been buzzing about a technique called vagus nerve stimulation (VNS) as a possible game-changer in stroke treatment. This method involves zapping the vagus nerve with tiny electrical

reading time less than a minute
Dec 26 2024HEALTH

Vaccine Clinical Trials: Boosting Capabilities in Nepal

Clinical trials are a big deal when it comes to checking if new vaccines or medicines are safe and work as they should. These trials are tricky and take a lot of time. They need the help of government officials, trial sites, researchers, and the whole health system. In recent years, many of these tr

reading time less than a minute