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Feb 25 2025HEALTH

Who's Choosing Medical Aid in Dying?

Medical aid in dying, or MAID, is a significant topic in the United States. It's legal in many states, covering over one-fifth of the population. However, the majority of people who choose MAID are white and well-educated. This raises some important questions. Does everyone understand what MAID is?

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Feb 25 2025HEALTH

Boosting Plant Protein Absorption: The Power of Postbiotics

Ever wondered if there's a way to get more out of your plant-based meals? A recent study explored whether taking probiotics or postbiotics could enhance the absorption of amino acids from plant proteins. The study involved 16 male participants who were given either a probiotic supplement, a

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Feb 25 2025HEALTH

Making Mental Health Trials Safer

In the world of mental health research, there's a big push to make trials safer and more effective. This isn't just about giving people the right pills. It's about making sure that the way we test things like lifestyle changes and talk therapy are safe and effective. This is especially important bec

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Feb 25 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking a Century of Health Discoveries

A journey through time begins with a publication that has been quietly making waves in the world of health research. Launched in 1920, this publication has been a steady force in the medical world, offering insights and discoveries that have shaped how we understand and treat illnesses. It's been a

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Feb 25 2025HEALTH

Why Do People in Saudi Arabia Choose Rhinoplasty?

In Saudi Arabia, more and more people are choosing to get a nose job, also known as a rhinoplasty. This choice is not just about looks; it's influenced by a mix of social, psychological, and medical reasons. To better understand these motivations, a study was done using an online survey. The survey

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Feb 25 2025EDUCATION

Money and Politics: The Wealth Gap in Teen Interest

Ever wondered why some teens are more into politics than others? A large study in Germany looked at twins aged 10 to 29 and found that family wealth plays a big role in shaping political interest. About 30-40% of the difference in political interest among these twins comes from their genes. However,

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Feb 24 2025POLITICS

Who's the New Boss? Trump Picks Podcaster for FBI Deputy Director

In a surprising move, President Donald Trump announced that Dan Bongino, a former Secret Service agent and right-wing podcaster, will take on the role of the next FBI deputy director. This choice is a departure from the norm, as the position is typically held by a career FBI agent. The decision come

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Feb 24 2025POLITICS

China and Russia: More Than Just Neighbors

In a world where alliances shift like sand, China's leader, Xi Jinping, made it clear that his country and Russia are more than just neighbors. They are friends who have stuck together through good times and bad. This message came after a video call with Russian President Vladimir Putin on a signifi

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Feb 24 2025HEALTH

Opioid Overstay: Why Some People Keep Taking Them

Opioids are a big deal in healthcare. They're often given to patients for short-term pain relief. But sometimes, people end up taking them for much longer than they should. This is what we call "unintended prolonged opioid use" or UPOU. It's a bit of a mystery how this happens. Doctors don't have cl

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Feb 24 2025HEALTH

Nano-Fighters: Targeting Blood Clots with Smart Particles

Blood clots, or thrombus, can be tricky to deal with. Traditional medicines often miss their mark and cause unwanted bleeding. So, scientists cooked up a clever solution using tiny particles called nanoparticles. These aren't your average nanoparticles; they're equipped with a special targeting syst

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