SEARCH

Advertisement
Oct 29 2025SCIENCE

How Mice Nerves React to Spicy Food

Mice have a complex nerve system in their tummies. These nerves, called vagal nerves, have four branches that connect to important organs like the stomach, intestines, and liver. Scientists wanted to see how these nerves react to capsaicin, the stuff that makes food spicy. They did experiments on m

reading time less than a minute
Oct 29 2025HEALTH

Helping Heroes Heal: What Frontline Workers Say About EMDR Therapy During COVID-19

The COVID-19 pandemic was tough on everyone, but it was especially hard on frontline workers. These brave people, who risked their lives to help others, often faced severe emotional struggles. To tackle this, a special kind of therapy called EMDR-IGTP was introduced. This therapy aims to help people

reading time less than a minute
Oct 29 2025HEALTH

How Your Body Type Affects Ketone Levels

Ketone bodies, like beta-hydroxybutyrate, are a hot topic in health circles. Many people think that diet is the only thing that affects ketone levels. But is that really the case? A recent study dug deeper into this question. It looked at how different factors, beyond just food, influence ketone lev

reading time less than a minute
Oct 29 2025SCIENCE

Chernobyl's Dogs: A Tale of Survival and Science

In the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone, a group of stray dogs has captured attention not just for their survival skills, but also for their striking blue fur. This unusual coloration is thought to be due to chemical exposure, possibly from a leaking portable toilet, rather than radiation. The dogs, descend

reading time less than a minute
Oct 29 2025SCIENCE

Catching Cheaters: How Online Research is Fighting Fake Participants

Online research is a big deal. It helps more people take part in studies. But it also opens the door for cheaters. These folks want to make money by lying. They pretend to be someone else. They give wrong info to join studies. In 2023, researchers found out about this problem. They saw that some pe

reading time less than a minute
Oct 29 2025SCIENCE

Unusual Sky Flashes and Nuclear Tests: A Puzzle Worth Solving

In the 1950s, something strange was happening in the sky. Pictures taken by the Palomar Observatory showed quick, bright flashes that didn't look like anything natural. These flashes, called "transients, " appeared more often after nuclear tests. This isn't just a wild guess—it's backed by data. Re

reading time less than a minute
Oct 29 2025SCIENCE

Mysterious Lights Over Japan: What's Really Happening?

Lights racing across the night sky in Japan have people talking. A video of these lights has gone viral, with some saying it's proof of aliens. But others think it's something more ordinary, like drones or even just a trick of the light. Japan is no stranger to strange sightings. In fact, the count

reading time less than a minute
Oct 29 2025HEALTH

Stillbirths in the U. S. : A Hidden Crisis

Stillbirths are a tragic reality for many families in the U. S. , and a recent study sheds light on the alarming fact that nearly 30% of these heartbreaking events happen without any known risk factors. This study, which looked at almost 2. 8 million pregnancies, reveals that despite advances in med

reading time less than a minute
Oct 29 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking the Secrets of a Healing Plant

Gentiana straminea Maxim. is a plant that has been used in traditional Chinese medicine for a long time. It is known for its beneficial compounds, especially iridoid glycosides, which can help with various health issues like joint pain, liver problems, and stomach troubles. However, scientists are s

reading time less than a minute
Oct 28 2025HEALTH

Heartburn: A Hidden Clue to Alcohol Issues?

People often overlook heartburn, but it might be a sign of something more serious. A recent study found that those with frequent heartburn, or GERD, have a higher chance of developing alcohol use disorder. This link is particularly strong for individuals under 58, affecting both men and women equall

reading time less than a minute