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Mar 21 2025HEALTH

A Rare Skin Condition and Pregnancy: A Look at Secukinumab

GPP or Generalized Pustular Psoriasis is a serious skin condition that can affect pregnant women. This condition is not common and is marked by the appearance of pus-filled bumps all over the body. These bumps are not infected, but they are full of a type of white blood cell called neutrophils. The

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Mar 20 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking the Universe's First Glimpse

The universe's earliest moments have been captured in stunning detail. A global team of scientists has unveiled new images that provide an unprecedented look at the cosmos in its infancy. These images offer a glimpse into the universe's early days, around 380, 000 years after its birth. The universe

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Mar 20 2025HEALTH

How Primary Care Can Keep You Out of the Hospital

In Estonia, a lot of people have long-term health issues. These folks often end up in the hospital. But what if there was a way to change that? That is what some researchers wanted to find out. They looked at how consistent primary care affects hospital stays for people with chronic conditions. Pri

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Mar 20 2025SCIENCE

Unraveling the Mystery of Measurement Errors in Big Data

In the world of big data, measurement errors are a common headache. They can throw off the results of statistical models, especially when dealing with lots of variables. Traditional methods to tackle this issue often fall short. They usually need to estimate the error distributions, which can be a c

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Mar 19 2025CRIME

AI and Crime: A New Era of Digital Danger

The European Union's police agency has raised an alarm. AI is making organized crime more powerful. This is a big problem for all 27 countries in the EU. The agency released a report every four years. It shows how crime is changing. Cybercrime is now a big fight. It targets governments, companies, a

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Mar 19 2025SCIENCE

Clean Water's New Hope: Copper Nanowires to the Rescue

Water pollution is a growing threat to both people and the environment. It's a big problem that needs a quick and reliable solution. Scientists have been working on a way to clean water efficiently and safely. They've come up with something interesting: copper nanowires. These nanowires are tiny, b

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Mar 19 2025SCIENCE

The Science Behind Breathing In Medicine

The goal of dry powder inhalers is to deliver medicine directly to the lungs. This is tough because the particles need to be tiny. When particles are tiny, they stick together and to other surfaces. This makes it hard for them to float in the air, which is crucial for inhalers to work. So, scientist

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Mar 18 2025WEATHER

Stormy Times Ahead: Wind, Fire, and Snow on the Horizon

The United States is bracing for yet another powerful storm system, just days after a devastating storm swept across the country. This new storm won't be an exact repeat, but it brings its own set of threats. Severe thunderstorms, strong winds, and even blizzards are on the menu. The storm will

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Mar 18 2025OPINION

The West's Hidden Strength: Jews and Christians United

The West is at a crossroads. It faces threats from all sides: globalism, wokeism, and Islamism. To stand strong, the West needs to lean on its core values. This means Jews and Christians must join forces. They share a rich history and a set of moral principles that have shaped Western civilization f

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Mar 18 2025HEALTH

How One Man's Life Changed Healthcare

In the 1980s, a scientist worked with a two-time Nobel laureate. This scientist was Jeffrey Bland. He was part of the Linus Pauling Institute of Science and Medicine. They were trying to figure out how vitamins and other nutrients could help people stay healthy and avoid diseases. The work at the i

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