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Aug 03 2025SPORTS

Patrick Mutombo: A Global Coach with Congolese Roots

Patrick Mutombo is a name that resonates in NBA circles, even if it doesn't ring a bell for everyone. Born in Kinshasa, the capital of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, his journey is a testament to talent, hard work, and cultural bridges. His story begins in a country rich in history and passio

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Aug 01 2025HEALTH

Life with a Long-Term Urinary Catheter: What's It Really Like?

Long-term urinary catheters are a big part of life for many people. But how do they affect day-to-day living? A recent study took a close look at this. It compared three types of catheters. The goal? To see how they impact satisfaction, quality of life, and complications. First, let's talk about sa

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Aug 01 2025HEALTH

Uniting Generations for Health

The idea of teaming up generations to tackle health issues is gaining traction. Imagine a club where everyone, from past to future generations, works together for better health. This isn't just about feeling good; it's about making sure everyone has a shot at a healthy life. Health is a big deal. I

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Aug 01 2025HEALTH

Brain Waves and CAR-T Therapy: What's the Connection?

CAR-T therapy, a cutting-edge cancer treatment, can sometimes lead to a condition called ICANS. This condition can cause seizures, and doctors have been studying brain wave patterns to better understand it. Doctors have been looking at continuous EEG data from patients with ICANS. They want to see

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Jul 30 2025HEALTH

Deciding on Extra Treatment for Prostate Cancer

Prostate cancer treatment isn't always straightforward. After surgery, some patients might need additional treatment. This is because cancer cells can sometimes linger, leading to what doctors refer to as a biochemical recurrence. It's like trying to get rid of weeds in a garden, but some roots rema

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Jul 29 2025SCIENCE

Ancient Marks: Clues to Early Human Brainpower

People have always found ways to remember things beyond their own minds. From computers to notches on sticks, these tools help us store and recall information. Scientists think humans are the only ones who do this. But what about our ancient ancestors? Did they have similar tools? Some artifacts fr

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Jul 29 2025HEALTH

How Faith and Fatigue Intertwine in Chronic Illness

In a recent study, researchers explored the connection between faith, spirituality, and fatigue in people with idiopathic inflammatory myopathies (IIMs). IIMs are rare muscle diseases that cause chronic fatigue. The study found that those with IIMs and fatigue often have stronger religious beliefs a

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Jul 25 2025SCIENCE

How Fixing Tissues Right Matters in Animal Health Studies

In the world of animal health research, how tissues are handled can make a big difference. Fixation, the process of preserving tissues, can change how they look under a microscope and how well they work in molecular tests. A recent study looked at how different fixation methods affect tissue samples

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Jul 25 2025TECHNOLOGY

A New Way to See Your Phone: Android's Dark Mode Upgrade

Android is testing a new feature that pushes dark mode to more apps, even those that don't support it. This is part of their effort to make phones easier to use for everyone, especially those with visual needs. The new option is called "Expanded" dark mode. It's different from the usual dark mode b

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Jul 25 2025HEALTH

Gene Tweaks and Pimples: What's the Link for Night Shift Workers?

Ever wondered why some people get acne and others don't? It might have something to do with their genes and their work schedule. A recent study took a closer look at gas station workers and found some interesting stuff about acne and genes related to body clocks. Two genes, MTNR1A and CLOCK, play a

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