|
|
News for Healthier Living
This Delicate Nanoflower Is Downright Deadly to Bacteria
 A carnation-like nanostructure could someday be used in bandages to promote wound healing. Researchers report in ACS Applied Bio Materials that laboratory tests of their nanoflower-coated dressings demonstrate antibiotic, anti-inflammatory and biocompatible properties.
January 31, 2025
February 12 2025February 11 2025February 10 2025 - Research Pinpoints Weakness in Lung Cancer's Defenses
- The Latest Developments on Cancer Research and Liver Transplantation Outcomes Are Among the Topics to Be Highlighted at the Annual Academic Surgical Congress
- Hackensack Meridian Health Proudly Helps Veterans Take Their Post-Military Futures Into Their Own Hands
- Deep Learning to Increase Accessibility, Ease of Heart Imaging
- Robots Revolutionizing Heart Surgery at Hackensack Meridian Health
- American Heart Month -- Basic Scientists Seek to Uncover the Fundamentals of Heart Disease Risk Factors
- New Study: Anti-Smoking Chatbots Provide Sound Advice - Most of the Time
- Mass Shootings That Claim Most Kids' Lives Are Done by Family Members
- New Study Highlights Importance of Measuring Well-Being in Mental Health Research
- Can Signals in the Brain Determine an Attraction to Sweet Foods?
- Popular Diabetes/Weight-Loss Drugs Show Additional Benefit
- Many Young Adults Favor at-Home STI Testing for Convenience and Privacy
- What Cancers Can You Be Screened for, When and How?
- Research Uncovers Inequities in Diagnosis of Infants with Cystic Fibrosis
- Libreville commitment on the elimination of mercury-containing skin-lightening cosmetics in Africa
- Bleeding Risk with Apixaban and Dabigatran Similar to Aspirin
- Results of Interventions to Reduce Overuse of Medical Care Not Sustained After Discontinuation
- Experts Debate Management of Patient with Recent Onset Atrial Fibrillation
- Boston Surgeons Successfully Transplant Pig Kidney in Fourth Patient
- Speaking Two Languages Might Sharpen Thinking Skills in Kids With Autism
- UNAIDS Warns HIV Infections Could Skyrocket Without U.S. Funding
- Breast Cancer: Fear of Recurrence Can Haunt Women for Years
- Big Breakfasts Help Keep Heart Patients Happy, Study Shows
- Can GLP-1 Meds Harm Your Eyes?
- Cancer Rates Are Falling in Appalachia, But Not Enough
- Sister Study Shows Link Between Pregnancy Complications, Heart Risks
- Eating Gradually Increasing Doses of Store-Bought Peanut Butter Enables Children With High-Threshold Allergy to Safely Consume Peanuts
- Increased Cancer Risk for Kidney Transplant Recipients Linked to Epstein-Barr Virus
- Tackling the Threat of Drug-Resistant E. Coli in China
- Satire More Damaging to Reputations Than Direct Criticism
- Age and Gender Impacts Effectiveness of New Gene Therapy Treatments for Eye Diseases, New Study Finds
- Expert Explains How to Improve Heart Health, Even if Your Family Has History of Heart Conditions
- New Model Enhances Freshness Monitoring of Bighead Carp in Cold Chain Logistics
- CHLA Performs Its First Thalamic RNS Procedure for Epilepsy
- New Insights Into How Dairy Cattle Efficiently Convert Plant Biomass Into Nutrients: Unlocking the Power of Rumen Microbiota
- Bar-Ilan University Study Reveals High Vaccination Rates Among
Israeli Arabs, Offering Insights for Minority Populations Worldwide
- Peers Influence Drinking Behavior in Mature Adults, Too, Study Says
February 9 2025February 8 2025February 7 2025February 6 2025February 5 2025February 4 2025February 3 2025February 2 2025February 1 2025January 31 2025January 30 2025January 29 2025
|
|
|
|
|