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Apr 11 2025HEALTH

Breast Cancer: The Insurance Gap in Chile

Breast cancer is a big deal in the Americas. It tops the list of most common cancers and is the second leading cause of cancer deaths. This is a serious issue that affects many people. One major problem is the time it takes for patients to start treatment. This delay can make a huge difference in ho

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Apr 10 2025HEALTH

Brain Zaps and Ethics: The Dementia Dilemma

Deep brain stimulation (DBS) is a fancy term for a procedure that involves implanting electrodes in the brain. These electrodes send electrical signals to specific areas. This is done to help with various conditions, including dementia. However, the ethical and clinical risks tied to earlier DBS stu

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Apr 10 2025SCIENCE

Battling Bacteria: The Power of Radiation and Biofilms

Biofilms are a big problem. They are groups of bacteria that stick together and form a tough shield. This shield protects them from many threats, including radiation. Radiation is usually great at killing bacteria, but biofilms have ways to resist it. They have a protective layer, different ways of

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Apr 10 2025HEALTH

The Challenge of Measuring Health Quality in Head and Neck Cancer Survivors

Head and neck cancer is a tough journey. Patients often face significant health issues after treatment. This is where things get tricky. The tools used to measure health quality, called health utility instruments, often fall short. They struggle to tell the difference between various health stat

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Apr 09 2025HEALTH

How Faith Shapes Therapy Success

Religion can greatly influence how well someone does in therapy. Understanding this can help in making mental health care fairer. People from smaller religious groups might not get as much out of therapy. This is a big deal when it comes to making sure everyone gets the same quality of mental health

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Apr 08 2025HEALTH

The Vitamin Debate: Measles Deaths Spark Controversy

The recent deaths of two individuals due to measles have sparked a heated debate. The first victim was a 6-year-old child, marking the first measles-related death in the U. S. since 2015. This tragic event was followed by the suspected measles-related death of an unvaccinated adult in New Mexico jus

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Apr 08 2025SCIENCE

The Hidden Clues in Early Childhood Movements

What if the way a child moves could tell us something important about their future development? Primitive reflexes are automatic movements that babies are born with. These reflexes are supposed to fade away as the brain matures. But what happens when they don't? This is where things get interest

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Apr 08 2025HEALTH

A Beacon of Hope for Male Fertility

The fertility world is buzzing with a new trial that could change the game for men facing infertility. The focus is on a procedure that aims to reverse infertility by transplanting sperm stem cells. This trial is still in its early phases, but it's already showing promise. The procedure was tested

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Apr 08 2025ENVIRONMENT

Stinky Situation: Holly Hill's Battle Against Unbearable Odors

Holly Hill, South Carolina, is in a standoff with a waste treatment facility. The issue? A smell so strong that it's driving residents indoors and ruining their quality of life. The culprit? Synagro's Waste Recycling Facility, which has been under the microscope for its pungent emissions. The town

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Apr 08 2025CRIME

Sexual Offenders: The Truth Behind Recidivism and Treatment

The study of sexual recidivism and treatment is a complex field. It is often used in legal settings, such as civil commitment hearings. The focus is on understanding how often sex offenders repeat their crimes and how effective treatments are. Many studies, known as meta-analyses, have looked at the

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