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Mar 10 2025HEALTH

Sleep Apnea: The Battle of the Mouth Guards

Obstructive sleep apnea is a common sleep disorder that can be treated with mandibular advancement devices (MADs). These devices work by pushing the lower jaw forward during sleep, which helps keep the airway open. There are different types of MADs, and they can be customized or ready-made. They can

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Mar 10 2025HEALTH

Designing Better Births: Putting Moms First

The idea of focusing on the needs of mothers during pregnancy and childbirth is a hot topic. This approach is known as human-centered design (HCD). HCD is about making sure that the care given to mothers is not just clinically sound but also feels right to them. The goal is to make the whole experie

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Mar 08 2025EDUCATION

Game Design for Good: Crafting Digital Games for Learning and Change

Digital games designed for more than just fun are a big deal. These games, often called digital serious games, are played on electronic devices and have a serious purpose. They aim to teach, improve health, or make a social impact. The key to their success is how well they are designed. Good design

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Mar 07 2025TECHNOLOGY

Pixel 9a: Google's New Phone with a Smooth Back

Google's upcoming phone, the Pixel 9a, is making waves with its new design. The most noticeable change is the almost flat camera bump on the back. This is a big deal because Google is known for its distinctive camera bar. The new design is sleek and modern, with a slight curve at the edges. This mak

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Mar 06 2025HEALTH

Unlocking the Secrets of Lymph Nodes in Skin Cancer

Lymph nodes are like the body's first line of defense against cancer. When cancer cells spread, they often head straight to the sentinel lymph node (SLN). This is the first lymph node they encounter. Doctors use the SLN to predict how bad the cancer might get. If cancer cells are found in the SLN, t

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Mar 06 2025HEALTH

Lung diseases and the Neutrophil Connection

Neutrophils, those tiny warriors of our immune system, are a big deal in inflammatory lung diseases. They are key players in the body's defense mechanism. These diseases, such as asthma, bronchiectasis, and even COVID-19, cause a lot of trouble worldwide. Neutrophils are like the first responders to

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Mar 06 2025TECHNOLOGY

M4 MacBook Air: Is the Upgrade Worth It?

The newest MacBook Air, powered by the M4 chip, is a significant leap from the M1 model. Let's dive in and see what's changed. First off, the design. The M4 MacBook Air keeps the modern look introduced with the M2 model. This might be a plus or minus, depending on your taste. Some folks might miss

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Mar 05 2025SCIENCE

Sulfur's Secret: Making Water Cleaner and Greener.

Imagine tiny iron atoms working together to clean up water. These atoms are connected by sulfur bridges, which help them stay close and work efficiently. The sulfur bridges change how the iron atoms bond with other molecules, making them better at breaking down harmful substances in water. Iron ato

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Mar 04 2025POLITICS

A Big Exit in Health Department

A high-ranking spokesperson in the U. S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) suddenly stepped down. This abrupt departure came after just a few days on the job. Thomas Corry, the U. S. assistant secretary of public affairs at HHS, made the announcement on LinkedIn. Corry had been appoint

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Mar 04 2025HEALTH

Heartbeats from a Distance: Unlocking ECG Secrets with Smart Tech

Imagine if you could monitor your heart health without any sticky electrodes or uncomfortable wires. Sounds like science fiction, right? Well, scientists have been working on making this a reality. They've come up with a clever way to turn signals from a non-contact sensor into detailed heart readin

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