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Dec 16 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Taylor Swift's Tour: A Journey of Music and Humanity

Taylor Swift's Eras Tour is a spectacle like no other. It's not just a concert; it's an experience that has left a lasting impact on many, including those who weren't initially fans. The recent docuseries, "The End of an Era, " offers a behind-the-scenes look at this monumental tour, revealing the h

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Dec 16 2025HEALTH

Why Learning a New Language in Your 50s is a Brain Booster

Learning a new language can be tough, especially as you get older. But it's not impossible. It might not make you fluent, but it's good for your brain. Take Stephen, for example. He speaks Spanish well. He learned it years ago while working in Spain, Mexico, and Argentina. Now, he lives in Tokyo. H

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Dec 16 2025HEALTH

The Elephant Apple: Nature's Medicine Cabinet

The elephant apple tree, a tropical powerhouse, has been a staple in traditional medicine for centuries. This isn't just any ordinary plant; it's loaded with beneficial compounds like flavonoids, tannins, saponins, and triterpenoids. These compounds are like the tree's secret weapons, offering a ran

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Dec 16 2025HEALTH

A Preventable Loss: How Delays in Care Led to a Tragic Outcome

A 45-year-old father of two, who had disabilities, lost his life due to sepsis. This happened because he did not get the right medicine on time. He was in the hospital for 34 hours without the antibiotics he needed. This was found by the Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman (PHSO) in a recent

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Dec 16 2025HEALTH

Teens and Their Screens: A Daily Routine

Teens in the U. S. are glued to their screens, with YouTube and TikTok being the top choices for daily entertainment. A recent survey of over 1, 400 teens aged 13 to 17 reveals that these platforms are deeply embedded in their lives. YouTube leads the pack, with three-quarters of teens using it ever

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Dec 16 2025HEALTH

Newborn Screenings Get a Boost: Rare Disorders Join the List

In a move to catch serious health issues early, the U. S. has added two rare genetic disorders to its newborn screening list. Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD) and Metachromatic Leukodystrophy (MLD) are now part of the recommended screenings for newborns. This change means babies can be tested at b

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Dec 16 2025BUSINESS

A French Health Giant Eyes Big Money Move

Doctolib, a major player in the health tech world, is in talks to secure a massive secondary investment. This deal, potentially worth hundreds of millions, could see Generation Investment Management snag a piece of the company from current shareholders. Doctolib's last big funding round in 2022 saw

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Dec 16 2025HEALTH

The Future of PET Radiotracers: A Growing Market and Its Impact

PET radiotracers are making waves in the medical world, especially in cancer, brain, and heart studies. These special tools help doctors see what's happening inside the body at a tiny level. They are not just for looking at structures but also for understanding how diseases work and how treatments a

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Dec 16 2025HEALTH

Keeping Kids' Teeth Healthy Without Fluoride in Water

Some places have stopped adding fluoride to tap water. This is a problem because fluoride helps keep teeth strong. It fights off cavities by making tooth enamel tougher. Without it, kids might get more cavities. Experts say fluoride is safe and works well. Big health groups still support it. But so

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Dec 16 2025HEALTH

Holiday Heart Troubles: What's Really Happening?

The holiday season is a busy time. People travel, eat a lot, and drink more than usual. All this can be tough on the heart. Doctors have noticed more heart problems around Christmas and New Year's. This is called "holiday heart syndrome. " Why does this happen? One big reason is too much alcohol. D

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