LND topic: pat page 7

pat

Finding Your Path: Lessons from BYU Leaders on Education and Careers

November 29, 2025

Ever feel lost in college, unsure of what to study or do with your life? You're not alone. Two former BYU presidents, Dallin H. Oaks and Jeffrey R. Holland, shared their own struggles and advice on this topic. President Oaks admitted he spent most of his time at BYU figuring out his career path. He

science

How Tiny Cells in Your Blood Might Be Shaping Your Brain

November 27, 2025

Ever thought about how your brain changes and grows? It turns out that tiny cells in your blood, called platelets, might play a big role in this. These little guys are like messengers, carrying important signals from your body to your brain. They help your brain adapt and change, a process known as

health

Knowing the Cost: How Clear Prices Can Help Patients

November 27, 2025

In the U. S. , there's been a rise in tools that show healthcare prices. These tools aim to help control costs and give patients more say in their care. But do they really help patients, or just add more stress? Most tools just put price info out there for patients to find if they want. This is cal

crime

Unseen Help: The Hidden Struggle for Support After Violent Injuries

November 27, 2025

In the heart of a bustling city, a trauma center sees many victims of violent crimes. Yet, most of these patients have never heard of a program designed to help them. This program, called Crime Victims Compensation (CVC), is meant to ease the financial burden of violent injuries. But awareness is sh

science

Azaleas in Trouble: A Hidden Threat and a Potential Savior

November 27, 2025

In the lush gardens of Nanjing, a silent battle is unfolding. Azaleas, those vibrant and beloved plants, are under attack. Over the past few years, about 15% of Rhododendron simsii plants in nurseries have shown signs of wilting and yellowing. The culprit? A sneaky pathogen causing crown and root ro

technology

Upgrade Your Old PC to Windows 11: A Simple Guide

November 27, 2025

Many people think their old PCs can't run Windows 11. But that's not always true. Even if your PC is more than five years old, there are ways to upgrade it for free. First, check if your PC meets the basic requirements. It should have enough memory and storage. If it was sold with Windows 10, it pr

health

Healthcare's Digital Revolution: Why Cutting Remote Monitoring is a Step Backwards

November 26, 2025

UnitedHealthcare's plan to limit remote patient monitoring (RPM) reimbursement starting in 2026 is a big mistake. They will only cover heart failure and hypertensive disorders during pregnancy. This decision ignores the growing evidence that RPM helps manage common conditions like hypertension and d

health

Unraveling the Risks: Sepsis, Blood Clots, and Bleeding

November 26, 2025

Sepsis-induced coagulopathy (SIC) is a serious condition that can lead to widespread blood clotting and bleeding. It's often seen as an early warning sign for more severe health issues. While it's known that SIC can increase the chances of dying, its role in predicting blood clots and bleeding is st

weather

Why Did the U. S. Escape Hurricanes This Year?

November 25, 2025

This year, something unusual happened. The U. S. didn't get hit by any major hurricanes. It's been ten years since this last occurred. Many storms formed in the Atlantic. But they all turned away before reaching the coast. Experts call this "recurvature. " It's when storms curve back out to sea inst

entertainment

Patti Smith Rocks the Orpheum: A Night of Punk Poetry and Power

November 25, 2025

Patti Smith took the stage at the Orpheum Theatre, kicking off with a raspy "Jesus" that dissolved into a laugh. She shook it off and dove into "Gloria, " a song that's been a part of her identity for decades. Smith, a punk poet with a legacy stretching back half a century, blends her unique spiritu