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Mar 15 2025HEALTH

Life After Keratoconus: How Corneal Crosslinking Changes The Game

Keratoconus is a condition where the cornea, the clear front part of the eye, becomes thin and bulges out. This can mess with your vision and make everyday tasks a real struggle. But there is a treatment called corneal collagen crosslinking (CXL) that can slow down or even stop the progression of ke

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Mar 15 2025HEALTH

Mitochondrial Diseases: A New Look at Reproductive Options

Mitochondrial diseases are tricky. They are caused by faulty genes in the tiny powerhouses of our cells, called mitochondria. These diseases can be passed from mothers to their children, making family planning a complex issue. The way these faulty genes mix with healthy ones, called heteroplasmy, pl

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Mar 14 2025TECHNOLOGY

Big News: iPhone and Android Users Will Soon Chat More Securely

Apple is making a big move to boost messaging security. Soon, iPhone and Android users will be able to send encrypted messages to each other. This is a big deal because it means that no one, not even the companies providing the messaging service, can read the messages. The GSM Association, a group

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Mar 13 2025FINANCE

Inflation's February Slowdown: What It Means for Your Wallet

Inflation's pace slowed down in February, giving a bit of relief to Americans. The Producer Price Index, a key measure of wholesale inflation, showed prices didn't change from January and only rose 3. 2% over the past year. This is a big drop from January's 3. 7% increase. Economists expected this s

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Mar 13 2025TECHNOLOGY

T-Mobile's Latest Price Hike: Who's Affected and Why?

T-Mobile has announced another round of price increases for some of its older plans. This time, the boost is $5 per line, and it will show up on bills starting in April or May. The company's president, Jon Freier, sent out a memo to employees explaining the change. He mentioned that the increase is

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Mar 13 2025CELEBRITIES

Wendy Williams Out and About in NYC After Big Hospital Visit

Wendy Williams, the famous TV personality, was seen leaving a popular NYC restaurant. This was after she spent some time in the hospital for a mental health check-up. Williams looked happy and relaxed, wearing a casual outfit that included a green and orange bomber jacket, black top, tights under je

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Mar 13 2025SCIENCE

Biosensors: The Future of Quick and Easy Chemical Detection

Biosensors are like tiny detectives that can sniff out specific chemicals. They're made using a cool field called synthetic biology. These biosensors can spot things like toxins and health markers in our bodies. The big deal about these biosensors is that they can be made quickly and cheaply. They

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Mar 13 2025HEALTH

Brain Changes After Concussion: What Doctors Might Be Missing

Concussions are a big deal in sports. Doctors usually clear athletes to return to play based on how they feel and act. But what if the brain isn't fully healed? This study dug deeper. It looked at brain scans of people who had concussions. The goal? To see if there were any lasting changes in the br

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Mar 13 2025HEALTH

Brain Changes in Athletes: The Hidden Story of Concussions

Athletes often face the risk of concussions during their careers. These injuries can lead to changes in the brain that aren't always visible right away. This is where the concept of subclinical neural alterations comes in. These are changes in the brain that don't show up on standard tests but can s

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Mar 13 2025SCIENCE

Nanozymes: The Cold-Resistant Superheroes

Picture this: You're trying to detect something tiny, like a single molecule, but it's freezing cold. Traditional methods struggle in the cold, losing their effectiveness. This is where nanozymes step in. These tiny particles act like enzymes, speeding up reactions. But most nanozymes aren't fans of

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