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Jul 06 2025HEALTH

Blood and Fat: What's the Link for Dialysis Patients?

A recent study dug into how different blood cell types and fat levels might affect death rates in people on hemodialysis. The research looked at data from just four places in one country. That's a pretty small group. Plus, it didn't consider important stuff like how people live, their mental health,

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Jul 06 2025HEALTH

Doctors and Patients: How Choices Shape Health

Doctors and patients often have different views on time and risk. This can change how treatments are chosen and how well people get better. But we don't know much about how these differences affect health. A recent study looked at how doctors and regular people see time and risk. It also checked if

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Jul 05 2025RELIGION

Pope Leo XIV's Summer Break: A Time for Reflection and Action

Pope Leo XIV, known for his humble approach, is taking a six-week vacation. This break is not just about rest but also about tackling some big issues facing the Catholic Church. Leo is heading to Castel Gandolfo, a historic summer retreat near Rome, to escape the heat and focus on work. Leo is not

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Jul 05 2025TECHNOLOGY

Switch 2: The Next Big Thing in Gaming?

The gaming world is buzzing with excitement about the Switch 2. This new device is already making waves, and experts believe it has the potential to outshine its predecessor. The Switch 2 is stepping into a market that's growing fast, thanks to the popularity of handheld gaming devices. One company

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Jul 05 2025TECHNOLOGY

Rolling Screens: The New Way to Watch TV?

Big screens on wheels are becoming a thing. It started with LG's StanbyME, a $1, 000 27-inch tablet that runs on webOS but lacks a TV tuner. It's like a portable TV for your home. Now, other brands like Samsung and smaller ones are making similar devices, mostly running Android. One such device is

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Jul 05 2025EDUCATION

Why Psychology Degrees Are on the Rise

More and more students are picking psychology as their major. In 2023, over 140, 000 students in the U. S. graduated with a psychology degree. That's a big increase from 2004, when only about 87, 000 students did the same. Why is this happening? Experts think it's because younger generations are mo

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Jul 05 2025SCIENCE

Peptides and Salts: A Dance at the Water's Edge

Peptides and salts have a complex relationship. They play a big role in how our bodies work. Think of it like a dance. The way they move and interact changes based on their environment. One peptide, called melittin, was studied with different salts. These salts are part of a group known as Hofmeist

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Jul 05 2025EDUCATION

Big Steps in Dental Training: How 3D Models Help Students

Dental students are getting a big boost in their training. A recent study looked at how 3D-printed models are changing the way students learn about endodontic access. This is a tricky part of dental work. It involves creating openings in teeth to treat the inside. The study found that these 3D model

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Jul 05 2025SCIENCE

How Sunlight and Natural Chemicals Can Clean Up Water

In a recent study, scientists found a surprising way to make water cleaner. They used sunlight and a common natural chemical called humic acid to speed up the breakdown of tiny pollutants in water. The study focused on a process where ultraviolet A (UVA) light activates a chemical called periodate (

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Jul 04 2025HEALTH

Everyday Foods That Might Be Harming You

A lot of people in the United States eat processed meats like hot dogs, bacon, and sausages every day. But what if these foods are doing more harm than good? Scientists are now saying that even a small amount of processed meat can increase the chances of getting serious diseases like Type 2 diabetes

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