Skeletal defects may be ameliorated after immobility in the womb
Researchers from Trinity College Dublin have discovered that some skeletal defects associated with a lack of movement in the womb during early development may still be ameliorated after such periods of immobility if movement resumes. The researchers’ discovery was made…
Read MorePregnant Lauren and Mike Sorrentino Tease Their Baby Boy's 'Strong' Name
Ahead of the game! Lauren Sorrentino and Mike “The Situation” Sorrentino have already chosen a name for their upcoming arrival. Krystal Nielson’s Daughter Andara and More Celebrity Kids With Unique Names “It’s very unique and something we both love,” the…
Read MoreIndia hospitals overwhelmed by virus as Japan declares emergency
Hospitals in India launched desperate appeals for oxygen on Friday as the nation’s Covid crisis spiraled, while Japan issued a state of emergency in some areas just three months before the Olympics are due to open. Covid-19 surges are placing…
Read MoreChef José Andrés Shared a Controversial Egg Cooking Method on TikTok But It Actually Looks Delicious
After closely following TikTok food trends over the last year, we’ve developed a motto: don’t knock it till you try it. I mean, how many of us were actually making cucumber cream cheese boats before it went viral?! Certainly not…
Read MoreHaving a sweet tooth could lead to an early death, study finds
Having a sweet tooth and indulging in chocolate bars and fizzy drinks could lead to heart disease and death in middle age, study suggests Oxford University scientists tracked 116,000 people’s eating habits for 15 years Chocolate and sugary drink lovers…
Read MoreWomanizer Just Dropped the World's First Biodegradable Pleasure Air Toy
This Earth Day, we’re all thinking about how to make our lives more sustainable. You might be swapping out some of your single-use plastic items to reusable versions or perhaps you’re reconsidering where you get your clothing or home decor….
Read MoreStudy provides mechanistic insight into effects of regular coffee drinking on the brain’s network
A new study published in Molecular Psychiatry and sponsored by the Institute for Scientific Information on Coffee (ISIC), provides unique insights into the functional and connectivity changes that happen within the brain of regular coffee drinkers. This includes findings that…
Read MoreLab-grown embryos and human-monkey hybrids: Medical marvels or ethical missteps?
In Aldous Huxley’s 1932 novel “Brave New World,” people aren’t born from a mother’s womb. Instead, embryos are grown in artificial wombs until they are brought into the world, a process called ectogenesis. In the novel, technicians in charge of…
Read MoreCovid data: The 8 places with fewest Covid cases – is your area one?
Boris Johnson warns UK of coronavirus 'third wave' When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. Our Privacy Notice explains more…
Read MoreSafety Profile for Novel CGRP Beats Standard of Care
Atogepant, an oral, small-molecule, calcitonin gene–related peptide receptor antagonist that’s been in development as a preventive treatment for chronic migraine, has been found to have fewer side effects and similar hepatic function profile to standard of care oral treatment after…
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