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Jul 03 2025HEALTH

Keeping an Eye on Patients After Surgery: A Smarter Way?

Patients need close watch after surgery. Nurses check on them, but it's not always easy. They have to do it by hand. This takes time. It also misses things that happen between checks. There's a better way. Tiny gadgets can stick to the skin. They watch vital signs all the time. This could help spot

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Jul 03 2025HEALTH

Healing Minds: LA County's New Approach to Trauma

In Los Angeles County, a fresh way to tackle trauma is now available. The Department of Mental Health has started offering EMDR, a therapy that uses eye movements to help people deal with painful memories. This method is gaining popularity, and for good reason. Dr. Janice Jones, a psychologist with

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Jul 03 2025FINANCE

Smart Money Moves in Drug Development

Drug development is expensive and risky. But what if there was a way to make it more appealing to investors? A new idea is on the table. It's about testing many drugs at once. This way, investors can put their money into a group of potential treatments instead of just one. Here's how it works. Inve

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Jul 02 2025HEALTH

Why Just One More Thing Can Be a Big Problem for Doctors

Doctors have a lot on their plates. They see many patients in a day, and each visit is packed with important health discussions. But there's a common phrase that can throw a wrench into their schedules: "Just one more thing. " This simple phrase often pops up at the end of an appointment, when the d

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Jul 02 2025HEALTH

Finding the Right Path for AML Patients: Stem Cell Transplants and Predictive Tools

Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a tough opponent, but stem cell transplants can be a game-changer for many patients. Over the last ten years, doctors have gotten better at spotting who might not do well after a transplant. This is thanks to new predictive tools that help tailor treatments to each pe

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Jul 02 2025HEALTH

Helping Kids with Hormone Problems in Developing Countries

Many people around the world have hormone issues. These include problems like thyroid trouble and diabetes. About 5% of the global population has these conditions. Another 5% might have them but don't know it yet. These problems are growing, especially in poorer countries. But there isn't much resea

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Jul 02 2025HEALTH

How Risankizumab Helps People with Psoriasis

Psoriasis is a skin condition that can be quite tough to deal with. It causes red, scaly patches on the skin and can make life really hard for those who have it. Recently, a new drug called risankizumab has been approved to help people with moderate-to-severe plaque psoriasis. This drug works by tar

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Jul 02 2025HEALTH

Why Does Romiplostim Help Some but Not All?

Romiplostim is a medication that boosts platelet production in the body. It has shown potential in treating aplastic anemia, a condition where the body struggles to make enough blood cells. This drug is particularly useful for patients who haven't had success with other treatments. However, its effe

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Jul 02 2025HEALTH

How Tired Docs Write: A Tech Take

Doctors jotting down notes after seeing patients might not just be recording medical details. These notes could also hint at something else: how tired the doctor is. A recent study dug into this idea using a whopping 129, 228 emergency room visits. The goal? To train a computer model to spot notes w

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Jul 02 2025HEALTH

New Hope in the Fight Against Obesity: A Peptide Breakthrough

Obesity is a big problem worldwide. It's not just about looking a certain way. It can lead to serious health issues, like type 2 diabetes. Many people try to change their lifestyle to manage their weight. But sometimes, that's not enough. That's where new medicines come in. Scientists have created

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