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May 23 2025HEALTH

The Pill's Early Days: How Did America First Hear About It?

The first birth control pill hit the U. S. market in 1960. But, people knew little about it. Newspapers were the main source of information for the average person. The New York Times was one of the most popular newspapers at the time. It published many articles about the pill between 1951 and 19

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May 23 2025HEALTH

Sun Damage: The Connection Between Skin and Eye Issues

Facial melasma is a skin condition that affects many women in Southeast Asia. It's a type of hyperpigmentation that can be mild but also cause significant emotional stress. This condition is often linked to sun exposure, just like some eye diseases that come with aging. Both facial melasma and eye i

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May 23 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Water Loves Plastic: The Hidden Impact on Our Oceans

Water and plastic do not mix well. This is especially true for tiny plastic bits called microplastics. These tiny plastics float around in our oceans and rivers. The way they move and settle depends on many things. Their shape, how round they are, and even how they interact with water. When these pl

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May 23 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Power of Winged Bean Seeds

Winged bean seeds, often overlooked, are a powerhouse of plant protein. These tropical legumes have a lot to offer, especially when it comes to creating helpful peptides. Peptides are tiny bits of protein that can do big things in our bodies. One type, called ACE-inhibitory peptides, can help manage

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May 23 2025SPORTS

Spanish Courts Take a Stand Against Racism in Football

Football fans in Spain are facing tougher consequences for their actions. Five supporters from Valladolid were recently found guilty of racially abusing Vinícius Júnior, a star player for Real Madrid. This is a big deal because it's the first time in Spain that racist insults at a football match h

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May 23 2025ENVIRONMENT

Lynx Identification: The Science Behind Protecting Wild Cats

The Eurasian lynx is a species that needs protection. It is listed in CITES Appendix II and is covered by the Bern Convention and the EU Habitats Directive. Yet, it is still often targeted by wildlife criminals. This makes it crucial to have reliable methods for identifying these animals. One approa

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May 23 2025POLITICS

The Future of Education in the US: A Judiciary Roadblock

A federal judge has put a temporary halt to President Trump's plan to close down the Department of Education. The order, signed in March 2025, aimed to transfer the department's responsibilities to other agencies and state governments. The judge's decision, made on May 22, 2025, has directed the Dep

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May 23 2025HEALTH

The Price of a Bet

Sports betting has become a big deal. It is now legal in many places. People are placing bets on games more than ever. This might seem like fun. It might even seem like easy money. But there are costs that are not so obvious. These costs are not about money. They are about health. Health issues can

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May 23 2025HEALTH

Vaccine Alert: Heart Risks for Young Men

The FDA has recently stepped in to update the warning labels for the Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines. The focus is on a specific side effect: heart inflammation, which seems to affect young males more than other groups. This move comes after new data and studies showed that this risk is higher

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May 23 2025HEALTH

How Different Muscles Respond to Exercise as We Age

The way our muscles grow and change with exercise isn't the same for everyone, especially as we get older. This is because muscle loss due to aging doesn't happen evenly across all muscle groups. So, it's important to look at how different muscles react to exercise in older adults. A lot of studies

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