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thi

Breathing Slowly Boosts Brain Power and Balance for Middle-Aged Women

December 18, 2024

Researchers set out to see if taking a few minutes to breathe slowly could help middle-aged women think better and stay balanced. They focused on postmenopausal women, as this stage of life can bring changes in both body and mind. The study was done in a single session, making it quick and easy for

technology

Foldable Future: Will Samsung's New S Pen Trick Mirror Apple's iPad Pencil?

December 18, 2024

Ever since the Galaxy Z Fold 3, Samsung has been allowing its high-end foldables to work with the S Pen. This handy stylus uses a digitizer in the display for precise input. But what if Samsung changed the game next year with the Fold 7? Rumors suggest they might take a page from Apple's book. Appl

technology

Google Sets New Rules for AI Safety

December 18, 2024

Have you ever thought about the limits of using advanced AI tools like Google's Gemini? It turns out, Google has made things clearer with their latest, simplified guidelines. The massive tech company wants us to use AI in a responsible and legal manner. They've highlighted four key areas to avoid: e

science

A New Way to Fight Tumors: A Smart Molecule That Zaps Cancer Cells

December 18, 2024

Photodynamic therapy (PDT) is a tricky business. It's like trying to burn down a house, but the house has a really good fire extinguisher—glutathione (GSH). This little molecule keeps tumor cells safe from the therapy's heat. So, scientists have been looking for a way to turn off the fire extinguish

health

Uncovering the Blood and Immune System Differences Among Those with Podoconiosis

December 18, 2024

In the heart of Ethiopia’s West Gojjam Zone lies a unique health puzzle. Podoconiosis, also known as "Mossy Foot, " affects those living in poverty in rural farming communities. This non-infectious, chronic swelling of the legs is a mystery to scientists. This study decided to dive deep into the blo

health

What Do People Think About COVID-19 Care Rationing?

December 18, 2024

Imagine you're in a hospital during a big pandemic. There aren't enough beds for everyone who needs them. That's where triage protocols come in. They're rules to help decide who gets the best care. But they're not easy decisions. People worry if they'll be picked based on their age, health, or socia

crime

The Surprising Impact of Looks on Guilt Judgments

December 16, 2024

Imagine being in a courtroom, but instead of listening to evidence, you're looking at someone's face. Sounds strange, right? Well, that's what scientists did in an experiment. They showed people pictures of men and asked if they looked guilty or innocent. The twist? Some faces were attractive, some

religion

Embracing Diversity in Global Bioethics: The Role of Religion

December 16, 2024

Imagine a global bioethics landscape where different religious beliefs and cultural views are not just tolerated, but actively engaged with. This is the goal of a pluriversal approach, which encourages a respectful dialogue across diverse perspectives. Such an approach sets clear guidelines: be civi

health

Muscle Disease and Kidney Trouble: A Surprising Link

December 16, 2024

Idiopathic inflammatory myopathies, or IIMs, are a group of autoimmune disorders that mainly cause muscle inflammation. While it was once thought that kidney issues were rare in IIM patients, recent studies show that about 21-23% of these patients experience some form of renal involvement. These iss

politics

Sex Work Debate and New York's Health Dilemma

December 16, 2024

A new documentary, "I Slept with 100 Men in One Day, " explores the harsh realities of sex work. The film's star, Lily Phillips, attempts to have sex with 100 men in a day, revealing the emotional and physical toll. Meanwhile, upstate New York faces a health crisis as hospitals receive more funds, b