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Mar 24 2025HEALTH

The Impact of Consent on Fertility Research Results

Fertility treatments have come a long way. They have allowed many people to have children. However, the research behind these treatments often faces a big hurdle: consent. When people undergo fertility treatments, they might not realize their data could be used for research. This lack of awarene

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Mar 23 2025BUSINESS

Home Building Gets Pricier: What You Need to Know

Homeowners and buyers are in for a surprise. Prices for new homes and renovations are set to rise. Why? Tariffs on imported goods from Canada, Mexico, and China are driving up the cost of building materials. This isn't just about lumber. It's about everything from appliances to steel. The National

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Mar 23 2025SCIENCE

Microcystis: The Toxic Surviver

Toxic cyanobacteria are becoming more common and severe worldwide. One of the most common toxins they produce is microcystin. This toxin has puzzled scientists for a long time. They have struggled to understand its exact role in the survival of these harmful bacteria. One interesting fact is tha

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Mar 23 2025HEALTH

A Closer Look at Sclerosing Mesenteritis

Sclerosing mesenteritis is a rare condition. It's not widely talked about. This is a problem. It affects the mesentery, the tissue that attaches the intestines to the abdomen. It can cause inflammation and scarring. This can lead to serious issues. But there's hope. Doctors are working to improve di

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Mar 23 2025SCIENCE

The Hidden Power of Artichoke Leftovers

The globe artichoke is a big deal in the Mediterranean, with Italy leading the way in growing it. When these plants are processed, a lot of leftover materials are produced and thrown away. This waste is a problem for the environment, but it's also a missed opportunity. These leftovers are packed wit

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Mar 22 2025SCIENCE

The Flexible World of Bacteria: How Streptomyces Adapt and Divide Labor

Bacteria are often seen as simple, single-celled organisms. However, some bacteria, like Streptomyces coelicolor, show complex behaviors. These bacteria divide labor among cells. Some cells focus on growth and reproduction, while others make antibiotics. This division happens because some cells lose

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Mar 22 2025SCIENCE

Hot Surfaces and Oil Leaks: The Hidden Fire Risk in Your Car

Car fires are a serious issue, and one of the main culprits is oil leaking from the engine onto hot surfaces. The way this oil burns and the shape of the flames can make a big difference in how quickly a fire spreads. So, it is crucial to understand how and when this oil ignites. This is where the r

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Mar 22 2025SCIENCE

The Hidden World of Cartilage Cancer

Cartilage cancer, also known as chondrosarcoma, is a rare type of cancer. It is difficult to treat. Doctors have limited options for systemic therapy. This means treatments that affect the whole body. To find new ways to fight this disease, researchers took a deep dive. They looked at the molecular

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Mar 22 2025SCIENCE

Lighting Up BaTiO3 with La and Mn

The world of materials science is always looking for ways to make things better. One interesting experiment looked at how adding a bit of lanthanum and manganese to BaTiO3 affects its properties. This mix, called BLTM, changes the shape of the crystal structure, making it more cube-like. This might

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Mar 22 2025HEALTH

The Shift in Epilepsy Surgery: A New Approach

Surgery is often the go-to solution for people with epilepsy that doesn't respond to medication. For a long time, doctors have been removing a part of the brain called the anterior temporal lobe to control seizures. This method, known as anterior temporal lobectomy, has been quite effective. However

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