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Nov 15 2024HEALTH

Kids with Asthma and COVID-19 Vaccines: What Iran's Parents Think

The COVID-19 pandemic, announced in early 2020, pushed for quick protective measures, with vaccines at the forefront. Although vaccines were developed and distributed rapidly, many people are still unsure about getting them. This study looks at why some parents in Iran might be hesitant to have thei

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Nov 15 2024POLITICS

Rethinking Our Health: What RFK Jr. Wants to Change

Everybody’s been buzzing about RFK Jr. ’s appointment as the new head of the Department of Health and Human Services. While some applaud his plans to make America healthier, many experts are worried. He’s calling for big changes like overhauling our food system, reassessing fluoride in water, and ev

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Nov 15 2024POLITICS

Health Stocks Shake After Trump's Surprising Health Pick

When President-elect Donald Trump chose Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to lead the Department of Health and Human Services, health stocks took a dive. Kennedy is known for his skepticism about vaccines, which worried investors. Companies making vaccines, like France's Sanofi and London-listed GSK, saw their

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Nov 15 2024POLITICS

Diner Owner Questions Gov's Congestion Pricing Talks

Imagine this: you own a cozy diner in NYC, and the governor keeps dropping by, chatting with your patrons. That was the case for Tarek Soliman, owner of The Comfort Diner, before Governor Kathy Hochul's 2022 gubernatorial race. But things changed after her election. Soliman hasn't seen Hochul since,

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Nov 15 2024HEALTH

Measles: Alarming Rise in Cases, Vaccination Slumps in 2023

In 2023, the world saw a worrying surge in measles cases, with numbers climbing to over 10 million. This was a 20% jump from the previous year, according to the World Health Organization and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The main culprit? Not enough kids were getting their measles

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Nov 15 2024BUSINESS

Disney+ Adds Free ESPN Content: What's the Catch?

Starting December 4, Disney+ subscribers in the U. S. will get a new "tile" on their home screen. This tile won't be for another Disney movie or show, but for ESPN content. That's right, Disney+ is getting into the sports streaming game! But don't get too excited just yet. While there will be some f

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Nov 15 2024HEALTH

Measles Surges Worldwide: Why Vaccination Matters More Than Ever

Measles cases have skyrocketed by over 20%, reaching an estimated 10. 3 million last year. This deadly disease claimed the lives of about 107, 500, mostly young children. Experts from the World Health Organization (WHO) and the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) call this an "unacce

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Nov 15 2024HEALTH

Why Breastfeeding Patterns Vary: A Look into Mothers' Choices in Northern Ghana

Breastfeeding is known to be hugely beneficial, especially for the first six months. But, do all moms in northern Ghana follow this advice? A study in 16 districts across four regions, involving 2000 caregivers, found that while 75% exclusively breastfed (EBF) for six months, some did less (19. 2%)

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Nov 15 2024HEALTH

Unveiling Hidden Truths: How Spectral Technology Saves Traditional Medicine

Imagine a world where medicine isn't just about trust but also about proof. Traditional Chinese medicine, especially Atractylodis Rhizoma (AR), is celebrated for its healing properties. However, purity is always a concern. Enter hyperspectral imaging, a tool that can swiftly spot adulterations in AR

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Nov 15 2024SCIENCE

Why Are Mitochondria's Splicing Skills Weaker in Parasitic Plants?

Mitochondria, the powerhouses of cells, have their own genome. This genome works closely with the nucleus to manage crucial genes for energy production. One key process is splicing, where plant mitochondria cut and reconnect pieces of genetic material. This study looked at 25 of these splicing event

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