
By Margherita Bassi |November 5, 2025 |5 min read
As if we needed another reason to put our phones down.
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By Umn.edu |November 4, 2025
Read the full article for more details.
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By Charlotte Maracina |November 4, 2025
Experts say that more research needs to be urgently conducted
Read More →By Cara Lynn Shultz • 1 day ago
A massive study of more than 2 million women has found a “statistically significant” risk of developing breast cancer with the use of a specific type of birt...
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1 day ago
Tobacco remains the leading preventable cause of cancer death in the U.S., despite a dramatic decline in smoking, a new American Cancer Society report says.
Read More →By Taylor Bennett for Thriveworks • 1 day ago
Thriveworks reports seasonal depression peaks in the third week of November, with symptoms affecting cities that experience significant temperature drops.
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By Colby Itkowitz, Laura Benshoff, Ariel Plotnick, Laura Benshoff, Ariel Plotnick • 1 day ago
Research shows many people benefit from a protein-rich diet. But experts caution that many Americans are going overboard. So how much should you eat?
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By Taylor Delandro • 1 day ago
The study has not yet been peer-reviewed, and experts suggest the long-term effects need further investigation.
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By Brenda Goodman • 1 day ago
People looking to lose weight and lower their blood sugar may someday be able to get a single injection that turns their cells into tiny factories that churn out a protein that is essentially the active ingredient in drugs like Ozempic, Wegovy, Zepbound and M…
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By Steve Ramirez • 1 day ago
In this adapted excerpt from "How to Change a Memory," author and neuroscientist Steve Ramirez recounts the events that led him and his colleagues to discover memories could be artificially controlled in rodents by zapping their brains with lasers.
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By Doree Shafrir • 1 day ago
I really don't get it.
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By Eric W. Dolan • 1 day ago
The brain typically filters out predictable, self-produced sensations like one's own touch. A study in Molecular Psychiatry provides evidence that this filtering is altered in psychosis.
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By Maggie Penman • 1 day ago
Jordie Poncy was about to start his dream job as a psychologist at the Moffitt Cancer Center. Then he entered Moffitt as a patient himself.
Read More →By Liz Richardson • 1 day ago
"As a registered nurse with severe obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), do NOT ignore snoring. Untreated sleep apnea is very dangerous to your health and wellbeing, and to others."
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1 day ago
Walking a few thousand steps daily may help hold off Alzheimer’s for years, a Mass General Brigham study found. Even moderate physical activity slowed both cognitive decline and the buildup of harmful tau proteins in the brain. The researchers say these resul…
Read More →By ETimes.in • 1 day ago
A study by the American College of Cardiology has reported that adopting a vegetarian or vegan diet can lead to an average decrease of 0.34 mmol/L in total cholesterol and 0.3 mmol/L in LDL cholesterol compared to omnivorous diets. Also, the Journal of the Am…
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1 day ago
Limited COVID-19 surveillance data are hampering vaccination and health strategies, researchers say.
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By Jessica Biesiekierski • 1 day ago
By examining decades of research, we found that for most people who think they react to gluten, gluten itself is rarely the cause.
Read More →By ETimes.in • 1 day ago
Having a sharp memory isn’t just about genetics — it’s about how you care for your brain every day. Whether you’re a student trying to retain information, a professional juggling tasks and work-life balance, or simply someone who wants to stay mentally sharp …
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By Justin Jackson • 1 day ago
Stanford University has unveiled a ureteroscopy-compatible device that magnetizes and retrieves kidney stone fragments with a wire, with performance in a pig model beating traditional removal techniques.
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