Imagine you're on a mission to find a tricky bacteria called H. pylori, which can cause stomach ulcers and even stomach cancer. Scientists have developed three tests to spot this bacteria in stool samples. These tests are like different tools in a detective's kit, each with its own strengths and wea
Imagine this: Researchers spend years working on a study, only to have it disappear without a trace. This isn't a rare occurrence in the medical world, especially in the field of endovascular stroke studies. These studies focus on using minimally invasive techniques to treat strokes, which can be a
Women often try short-term dieting, which can help with sleep issues in those who are obese. But what happens when women who are not obese try it? This is what researchers wanted to find out. They looked at how eating less affects sleep and how it interacts with hormones that control the menstrual c
Four big-city mayors found themselves in the hot seat on Capitol Hill. Republicans had summoned them to defend their sanctuary city policies. These policies are designed to protect undocumented immigrants. The hearing was intense, with Republicans accusing these cities of being safe havens for crimi
The Trump administration recently revealed a list of over 440 federal properties that could be sold. This list included some big names, like the FBI headquarters, the Justice Department, and the Department of Health and Human Services. But here's where things get weird: by the next morning, the enti
India is the world's hotspot for P. vivax malaria, a type of malaria that is less common globally but still a major issue. Over 3. 6 million cases have been recorded in India, making up nearly half of all P. vivax cases worldwide. The current methods for detecting P. vivax malaria are not ideal. Th
Picture this: tiny gaps in a material that were once seen as a major issue. These are hydrogen vacancies in metal-halide perovskites, which are used to make solar cells. For a long time, scientists believed these vacancies caused a lot of energy loss as heat, instead of converting it into electricit
Sylvester Turner, a name synonymous with public service and leadership in Houston, has passed away at 70. The news came as a shock to many, announced by the current mayor, John Whitmire, at the start of a City Council meeting. Turner, who had been in Washington, D. C. , was rushed to the hospital on
Bangladesh is facing a growing issue with neurological disorders. These conditions are causing more people to become disabled, increasing deaths, and raising medical bills. The situation is serious. Stroke, epilepsy, Parkinson's disease, and meningitis are some of the most common disorders. They ar
The world of healthcare is constantly evolving, and with it, the tools and systems used to classify diseases. The International Classification of Diseases, 11th Revision (ICD-11), is the latest update, and it's a big deal. Why? Because the accuracy of clinical coding directly affects patient care an
