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Mar 01 2025POLITICS

Russia's People: United in Hard Times

Russia is going through a tough period. But surprisingly, many people are feeling hopeful. This hope isn't just about the present; it's about feeling more united as a nation. Unity can be a strong force, but it's important to question why this is happening. People's views on their leader have chang

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Mar 01 2025HEALTH

Snakebite Treatment: A New Hope from Unithiol

Snakebites are a big problem. Every year, around 94, 000 people die from them. The main culprits are snakes from the Viperidae family. These snakes have a nasty venom component called zinc-dependent snake venom metalloproteinase (SVMP) enzymes. These enzymes are tough to deal with, but there's hope.

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Mar 01 2025CRIME

A Brutal Attack: 6-Year-Old Boy's Life Cut Short

In a shocking turn of events, a jury in Illinois found a 73-year-old man guilty of murder and hate crimes. The victim was a 6-year-old boy, Wadee Alfayoumi, who was brutally killed in his home. The attack happened in October 2023, just days after the start of the war between Israel and Hamas. The bo

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Mar 01 2025HEALTH

Stretching the Limits: Wireless Sensors for Tendon and Ligament Repair

Tendon and ligament injuries are common, especially in sports. These injuries often need surgery to fix them. But what happens after the surgery? This is where things get tricky. Doctors need to keep an eye on how the tissue is healing. If the tissue is under too much stress, it can cause problems l

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Mar 01 2025HEALTH

Mice and COVID-19: A New Way to Study Antibodies

Scientists have created a new type of mouse model to study how our bodies fight off COVID-19. This isn't your average mouse model. These mice have been engineered to have human-like versions of certain proteins. These proteins are ACE2, TMPRSS2, and FCGRT. These proteins are crucial for understandin

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Mar 01 2025HEALTH

Self-Check: How Tech is Changing Public Health

In today's world, everyone's talking about self-monitoring technologies and how they can boost public health. Let's dive into a recent public health trial in the UK and see how people interacted with these technologies. First, let's talk about what self-monitoring technologies are. They're

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Mar 01 2025HEALTH

Why Girls Get Sick More Often: The X-Chromosome Mystery

Girls have two X chromosomes, and this can make them more likely to get autoimmune diseases. These are conditions where the body's immune system attacks itself. Scientists are finding out that the X chromosome plays a big role in this. First, let's talk about something called X Chromosome I

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Mar 01 2025HEALTH

Why Are Seniors Left Behind When Disasters Strike?

Older adults often face unique challenges when it comes to being ready for emergencies. A recent investigation involving 394 individuals aged 65 and older revealed some surprising facts. Only about 32. 5% of these seniors had moved their vehicles or household items to safer locations. Just 27. 2%

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Mar 01 2025HEALTH

Heart Health Checks Before Birth

Imagine being able to check a baby's heart health before they are born. That is exactly what doctors are trying to do with a special ultrasound test. This test is done during the first few months of pregnancy. The goal is to spot any heart problems early on. This is important because heart issue

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Feb 28 2025HEALTH

Do Hospitals Really Help Everyone?

Hospitals that don't pay taxes are supposed to give back to their communities. But do they really help everyone? Some places need more help than others. These places might have people who are poor, sick, or facing other problems. Let's think about this. If a hospital is in a rich area, do t

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