By Paul McClure June 02, 2025 Facebook Twitter Flipboard LinkedIn Reddit Measuring water loss from the skin can predict the return of a diabetic foot ulcer Depositphotos original extended using generative AI View 1 Images Diabetic foot ulcers can be slow to heal and prone to recurring. A new study employed an existing method, used on burns […]
TEWL: The right tool for predicting the return of diabetic foot ulcers Read More »
By Bronwyn Thompson June 03, 2025 Facebook Twitter Flipboard LinkedIn Reddit Scientists have made a huge leap in harnessing the illuminating power of nature – as seen in this common glow-worm (Lampyris noctiluca) – in order to light up viruses efficiently Depositphotos View 1 Images Animals that produce their own light source, through an internal chemical reaction,
New virus-lighting bioluminescence is 515x better than anything we’ve seen Read More »
The study followed almost 50,000 women for 30 years, the American Society for Nutrition confirmed By Becca Longmire Published on June 3, 2025 07:17AM EDT Comments Cup of coffee (stock image).Credit : juanma hache/Getty NEED TO KNOW Women who drink coffee daily are likely to age better, a new study has found The results were
Drinking a Cup of Coffee Every Day Helps Women Age Better, 30-Year-Long Study Finds Read More »
James Gallagher Health and science correspondent•@JamesTGallagher Getty An exercise programme for colon cancer patients can cut the risk of dying by a third, a major international trial shows. The researchers said it was “not a large amount” of exercise and any type of workout from swimming to salsa classes counted. The results could change
Exercise improves colon cancer survival, major study shows Read More »
by Kelly Sansom, Peter Eastwood, The Conversation edited by Gaby Clark, reviewed by Andrew Zinin Credit: Unsplash/CC0 Public Domain Have you ever noticed how some people bounce out of bed after just a few hours of sleep, while others can barely function without a solid eight hours? Take Margaret Thatcher, for example. The former British prime minister
by University of Maine edited by Lisa Lock, reviewed by Andrew Zinin Credit: Pixabay/CC0 Public Domain A University of Maine study has compared how well artificial intelligence models and human clinicians handled complex or sensitive medical cases. The research, published in the Journal of Health Organization and Management in May, evaluated more than 7,000 anonymized medical queries from the United States and
Brains vs. bytes: Study compares diagnoses made by AI and clinicians Read More »
by American Society for Nutrition edited by Gaby Clark, reviewed by Andrew Zinin Credit: Tima Miroshnichenko from Pexels Heart disease and type 2 diabetes rank among the leading causes of death and disability in the United States, and eating a healthy diet rich in plant-based foods can help to prevent or delay both of these conditions. New
Eating more phytosterols could lower your risk of heart disease and diabetes Read More »
University of Warwick research has shown that the cognitive slowness and disjointedness that comes with aging can be better explained as a symptom of a brain that knows too much (‘cluttered wisdom’) instead of a symptom of a brain that is declining. Brain – illustrative photo. Image credit: Pixabay (Free Pixabay license) Traditional views of cognitive aging suggest that declines in memory, processing speed, and problem-solving are caused by brain degradation. When cognitively tested, older adults struggle
Age-related declines are a consequence of knowing more, not less, says Warwick study Read More »
Fish species frequently caught and eaten by people were found carrying large numbers of invasive parasitic worms Peer-Reviewed PublicationUniversity of California – San Diego FacebookXLinkedInWeChatBlueskyMessageWhatsAppEmail image: This bluegill collected during the study contained 16,973 H. pumilio and 8 C. formosanus infectious trematode parasite larval stages. view more Credit: Photo: Emma Palmer More than 90% of popular freshwater game fish in
Freshwater fish in US carry introduced human-infecting parasites Read More »
“As advanced age is associated with increased incidence of hypoxia-associated conditions such as asthma, emphysema, ischemic heart disease, heart failure, and apnea, our findings have important implications for many people” Peer-Reviewed PublicationImpact Journals LLC FacebookXLinkedInWeChatBlueskyMessageWhatsAppEmail image: Figure 1. Hypoxia-induced cerebrovascular remodeling is triggered at a higher O2 level in aged mice. (A) Frozen brain sections taken from young
Aging increases brain’s sensitivity to hypoxia and blood-brain barrier damage in mice Read More »
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