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May 25 2025HEALTH

A New Hope for Managing Hereditary Angioedema

Hereditary angioedema (HAE) is a rare genetic condition. It causes frequent episodes of swelling under the skin or mucous membranes. This swelling is known as angioedema. Current treatments for HAE have their limits. They either block certain proteins in the blood or replace a missing protein. These

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May 25 2025HEALTH

How to Make Research a Part of Everyday Healthcare

Healthcare is always seeking improvements. Research is a crucial part of that progress. However, many healthcare workers view research as something separate from their daily tasks. This disconnect can hinder progress. So, how can we change this mindset? One effective approach is to start at the beg

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May 24 2025HEALTH

Fungi on the Move: Climate Change and Deadly Spread

Fungi are everywhere. They are in the soil, in compost, and in water. They are part of the vast kingdom of organisms that includes mold and mushrooms. While they play a crucial role in ecosystems, they can also be harmful to human health. Fungal infections are responsible for around 2. 5 million dea

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May 24 2025SCIENCE

The Surprising Link Between Ancient Fish Scales and Your Tooth Sensitivity

The human body is full of mysteries. One of these is the sensitivity of our teeth. Ever wondered why a cold treat or a dentist's drill can make your teeth zing? The answer lies in the distant past, with ancient armored fish. These fish, living around 500 million years ago, had exoskeletons that wer

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May 24 2025SCIENCE

The Hidden Link: How Gut Bacteria Might Reveal Pancreatic Cancer

Pancreatic cancer is a tough nut to crack. It is often diagnosed late, making treatment difficult. But what if there was a way to spot it earlier? New research is exploring an unusual place to find clues: the gut. Scientists have found that people with pancreatic cancer, whether in Finland or Iran,

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May 24 2025SCIENCE

The Power of Tiny, Mobile Brain Proteins in Alzheimer's

Alzheimer's disease is a complex condition that affects millions of people. At the heart of this disease lies a protein called amyloid beta (Aβ). This protein can take on many forms, and it is not entirely clear which ones are the most harmful. Scientists have found that when brain tissue containing

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May 24 2025SCIENCE

Far-UVC Light: Double-Edged Sword for Lung Health

The use of far-ultraviolet C (Far-UVC) light, specifically within the 200 to 235 nanometer range, has shown promise in killing germs. This type of light is being explored for various medical uses. However, its effectiveness against infections deep within the body, such as those in the lungs, is stil

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May 24 2025HEALTH

Cervical Cancer: The Silent Threat Among Tanzanian Women

In Tanzania, cervical cancer stands out as a major health issue, particularly for women aged 15 to 49. It is the fourth most common cause of cancer deaths in the country. This cancer type is also the top cancer affecting women of reproductive age. It is important to note that cervical cancer can be

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May 24 2025HEALTH

Unraveling the Mysteries of Moyamoya Angiopathy

Moyamoya angiopathy is a puzzling condition that affects the blood vessels in the brain. It's a rare disorder that can strike both kids and young adults. The main issue is that the carotid arteries in the brain gradually become blocked. This can lead to two serious problems: ischemic strokes, which

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May 24 2025SCIENCE

The Truth Behind Survey Responses

The world of implementation science often relies on self-report measures. This is because many important factors are hard to observe directly. However, when surveys become too complex, people might rush through them or not pay full attention. This can lead to inaccurate data, which is a big problem

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