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Jun 01 2025HEALTH

Colorectal Cancer: New Hope in Treatment and Prevention

Colorectal cancer is a significant health issue in the United States, ranking as the second leading cause of cancer deaths. This year, over 150, 000 new cases are expected, with nearly 53, 000 fatalities. This is a stark reminder of the urgent need for effective prevention and treatment strategies

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Jun 01 2025SCIENCE

Smart Mapping: A New Way to Check Research Quality

Why is checking research quality important? It helps us trust the findings. This is especially true in fields like health geography and spatial epidemiology. These fields study how places affect health. To make sure the research is solid, experts created a new tool. It is called SMART, which stands

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Jun 01 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Struggle of New Parents: Loneliness and Mental Health

The UK is facing a significant issue with new parents experiencing loneliness. This isolation is not just a personal problem. It has serious effects on both parents and their babies. It can even lead to long-term mental health problems for parents. The costs of this issue are huge, with estimates su

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Jun 01 2025HEALTH

Understanding the Mind: Medical Students and Elderly Mental Health

What do medical students know about the minds of the elderly? It is a question worth asking. As the population ages, so does the need for mental health care. Medical students are the future of healthcare. Their knowledge, attitudes, and practices regarding elderly mental health are crucial. Thi

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Jun 01 2025SCIENCE

Radiocesium's Behavior in Taiwan's Diverse Soils

Radiocesium, a radioactive isotope, behaves differently in various soils. This was shown in a study that looked at 57 soil samples from Taiwan. These samples came from different climates, land uses, and altitudes. The study found that radiocesium sticks to soil in varying amounts. The amount of

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Jun 01 2025HEALTH

German Hospitals: Pioneers in Medical Innovation

German hospitals are not just places for healing. They are also key players in the development of new medical technologies. These hospitals test and research new medical tools. This is crucial because it means the treatments and technologies used are evidence-based. However, the extent of their cont

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Jun 01 2025SCIENCE

How People Move in Crowds

People in crowds move in interesting ways. This is really important to know. Why? Because it helps in designing buildings and public spaces. These places need to be easy to get around in. But crowds are tricky. They are affected by both social and physical things around them. Researchers did some t

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Jun 01 2025HEALTH

The Scientist Behind the Abortion Pill's Legacy

A renowned French scientist, Étienne-Émile Baulieu, passed away at 98 in his Paris home. He was a pioneer in hormone research and is best known for creating the abortion pill. His wife, Simone Harari Baulieu, shared the news on social media. The abortion pill, known as RU-486 or mifepristone, was

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Jun 01 2025HEALTH

Unspoken Barriers: The Silent Struggle of Kurds in Turkish Hospitals

The Kurds in Turkey face a hidden struggle when they need medical help. This struggle is not about money or distance to hospitals. It is about language and feeling powerless. When researchers talk to these Kurds, they must listen carefully. The Kurds might not say it directly, but their words hold d

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May 31 2025HEALTH

Unraveling the Long Road of Alzheimer's Disease

There is a huge gap in understanding the journey of Alzheimer's disease and related dementias (ADRD). It takes 20 to 30 years for these conditions to fully develop. This makes it tough to track the entire process. Most studies focus on specific groups, which might not reflect real-life experiences o

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