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Mar 09 2025HEALTH

Kidney Transplants: The Unexpected Helper

Imagine if a common drug could make kidney transplants even safer. Azithromycin, a drug used to fight infections, might just do that. It has a secret power: it can calm down the immune system. This is huge for transplants, as the immune system is the body's defense mechanism that can sometimes attac

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Mar 08 2025CRIME

South Carolina's Unusual Execution Plan

South Carolina is gearing up for a historic execution. The state plans to use a firing squad, a method not seen in the U. S. since 2010. The inmate, Brad Sigmon, is 67 years old. He was found guilty of a brutal crime in 2001. Sigmon killed his ex-girlfriend's parents, David and Gladys Larke, with a

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Mar 08 2025HEALTH

The Power of Belief: How Faith Affects Rheumatic Diseases

The role of faith and spirituality in managing chronic illnesses is well-known. However, its impact on rheumatic diseases, both autoimmune and non-autoimmune, has been less explored. This is a big deal because rheumatic diseases can be tough to manage. They can cause a lot of pain and discomfort.

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Mar 08 2025HEALTH

Hospitals and Robots: A Match Made in Efficiency

Hospitals are getting smarter. They are using electronic medical records (EMRs). These records are changing a lot because of new technology. Think about artificial intelligence, the Internet of Things, and cloud services. All of these things are making hospitals more complicated. This means tha

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Mar 07 2025EDUCATION

Rural Schools Left High and Dry: Teacher Training Funds Vanish

Imagine being a teacher in a rural school, trying to make a difference in your community. Now, imagine the rug being pulled out from under you. That's what happened when a big chunk of teacher training funds disappeared. The Trump administration chopped $600 million from these programs, claiming the

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Mar 07 2025POLITICS

The Department of Education: Is It Time to Say Goodbye?

Imagine this: You're a student in America. You've been trying to learn, but it's been tough. Why? Because the education system is struggling. It's like trying to run a race with weights tied to your legs. The Department of Education has been around since 1980, but has it really helped? Let's dive in

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Mar 07 2025EDUCATION

Texas Students: Who's Funding Your Education?

Texas students have a big supporter in the U. S. Department of Education. This department sends billions of dollars to Texas for schools, colleges, and job training. These funds help with everything from school lunches to college tuition. The department also makes sure schools follow federal laws

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Mar 06 2025HEALTH

Eye Trouble: Aflibercept 8 mg and Retinal Vasculitis

Aflibercept 8 mg is a drug that has been under scrutiny for its potential to cause retinal vasculitis. This is a condition where the blood vessels in the retina become inflamed. The FDA Adverse Event Reporting System (FAERS) is a database where reports of side effects from drugs are collected. Resea

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Mar 06 2025EDUCATION

Routines: Friend or Foe in a Fast-Changing World?

Ever wondered why we stick to the same old patterns every day? It is because humans are creatures of habit. From waking up at the same time to following the same morning routine, these repetitive behaviors are part of our daily lives. They help us get things done, meet goals, and even reduce stre

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Mar 06 2025HEALTH

Knowing Your Numbers: HIV and Teenagers in Kenya

In Kenya, knowing your viral load (VL) is crucial for teenagers living with HIV. This is because it helps spot problems with treatment early. A recent study looked at how well this is happening in Kiambu and Nakuru Counties. They checked records of teens aged 15-19 at six care facilities. The goal w

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