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science
A New Study Says Baldness May Be Reversible
Man buns are coming back in a big way. Researchers believe that sugar naturally occurring in the human body can help stimulate hair growth. • Hair regrowth came after the formation of new blood vessels, thanks to a boost in the blood supply to hair follicles. • Male pattern baldness impacts up to 50...
popularmechanics.com - 11 days ago

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science
Wave to seek approval of Duchenne drug after mid-stage study data
Dive Brief:• Wave Life Sciences is preparing to seek Food and Drug Administration approval of its therapy for Duchenne muscular dystrophy after...
biopharmadive.com - 9 days ago
job & work
11 Ways Gen Z Employees ‘Cheat’ The Workplace That Older Generations Wouldn’t Dream Of Doing On The Clock
Gen Z employees are frequently finding ways to "cheat" the workplace and do less actual work. It’s become so prevalent, in fact, a recent study of...
yourtango.com - 30+ days ago
health
Fecal Transplants May Help People Who Have Diabetes, Gut Issues, Study Says
Monday, Jan. 13, 2025 -- A fecal transplant could help people whose type 1 diabetes has fouled up their digestive system. Swallowing a handful of...
drugs.com - 30+ days ago
learning
Brain Imaging Study Shows That Intelligence Uses the Whole Brain
In a study of brain imaging (fMRI) changes in over 800 people, both while they were active and while they were resting, University of Warzburg...
mindmatters.ai - 30+ days ago
health
New Golden Gate safety nets are reducing suicide deaths, study finds
Researchers analyzed suicide data from monthly incident reports produced by the Golden Gate Bridge Highway and Transportation District, which operates and maintains the bridge. Newly installed safety nets along San Francisco’s Golden Gate Bridge reduced suicides there by 73 percent, a new analysis...
washingtonpost.com - 13 days ago
work-life balance
Study identifies ways to enhance midwife wellbeing
The most effective ways of enhancing midwife wellbeing have been identified in a study, researchers have said. University of Bath (UOB) researchers have published a midwife-focused stress audit and a review of the most effective interventions. Dr Rachel Arnold, from the UOB, said the study was...
bbc.com - 30+ days ago
teaching
A study has been following 'gifted' kids for 45 years. Here's what we've learned.
Some of what we used to think about gifted kids turned out to be wrong. What can we learn from letting seventh graders take the SAT? In the 1960s,...
upworthy.com - 30+ days ago
food & drink
Study finds daily coffee may add two years of healthy ageing
Image: Nuttapong punna/stock.adobe.comA new study supported by the Institute for Scientific Information on Coffee (ISIC) has found regular coffee...
beanscenemag.com.au - 30+ days ago
health
This 2,500-calorie diet can help you lose weight and lower your cancer risk
Instead of chasing the next trendy diet to lose weight, why not turn to the past for answers? A new study suggests the traditional diet of people in...
nypost.com - 16 days ago
fitness
Comparing machine learning models for osteoporosis prediction in Tibetan middle aged and elderly women
The aim of this study was to establish the optimal prediction model by comparing the prediction effect of 6 kinds of prediction models containing...
nature.com - 4 days ago
health
Symptoms of complex PTSD predict the appearance of psychotic symptoms in daily life, study finds
A study of individuals suffering from both complex PTSD and psychosis found that disturbances of self-organization—a set of symptoms specific to...
psypost.org - 30+ days ago
health
Most Americans lie to their dentists, here's why
Over half of Americans are lying through their teeth — about their teeth. That's according to a new survey conducted by Talker Research and commissioned by Aspen Dental, which asked 2,000 American adults about their dental hygiene, as reported by SWNS. The study spoke to the mixed emotions Americans...
foxnews.com - 19 days ago
space
Discovery of \({{\bf{H}}}_{\mathbf{3}}^{\mathbf{+}}\) and infrared aurorae at Neptune with JWST
Emissions from the upper-atmospheric molecular ion \({{\rm{H}}}_{3}^{+}\) have been used to study the global-scale interactions of Jupiter, Saturn...
nature.com - 9 days ago
gaming / science
Scientists Build Tiny VR Goggles to Study Mouse Brain Activity
Do you think they have Beat Saber on this thing? Humans have dabbled in virtual reality for years, but only now does the venerable mouse get a shot at...
extremetech.com - 30+ days ago
beauty
Drinking White Wine May Come With a Higher Risk of Skin Cancer, According to a New Study
Your crisp summer pour may be easy to drink, but new research says it might not be so easy on your skin. Red wine is frequently regarded as the "healthier" option thanks to its antioxidants, particularly polyphenols, which may help protect against inflammation. Among these, resveratrol is noted for...
foodandwine.com - 30+ days ago
fitness
Psychological skills and strategies enhance athlete performance under pressure
How do athletes perform well under pressure? A meta-study, published in the International Review of Sport & Exercise Psychology, reveals that athletes...
psypost.org - 30+ days ago
health
Feeling Extra Exhausted During Perimenopause? Study Points to Surprising Culprit
• A new study found a link between exhaustion and heavy or prolonged menstrual bleeding during perimenopause. • About a third of perimenopausal women...
health.com - 15 days ago
health
Diet quality and abdominal fat in midlife are linked to brain health in older age
A recent study published in JAMA Network Open suggests that maintaining a high-quality diet and managing abdominal fat during midlife may help...
psypost.org - 17 days ago
health
Study on medical data finds AI models can easily spread misinformation, even with minimal false input
A hot potato: A new study from New York University further highlights a critical issue: the vulnerability of large language models to misinformation....
techspot.com - 30+ days ago
wellness
GPs Urge Robust Research on Back Pain Treatments
Doctors' leaders have called for more research into the effectiveness of back pain treatments after a study found that only about 10% of common...
medscape.com - 14 days ago
health
ADHD Content on TikTok Is Full of Misinformation, Study Finds
Information about attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, or ADHD, is abundant on social media platforms like TikTok and Instagram, fueling concern...
healthline.com - 14 days ago
health
Brain Changes From Early-Life Stress May Be Reversible
A new study reveals how prenatal infections followed by early-life stress—known as "two-hit stress"—can lead to brain dysfunction and...
neurosciencenews.com - 30+ days ago
cool stuff
Eating 2 cups of mangos daily could help prevent diabetes, study finds
Chronic low-grade inflammation plays a significant role in metabolic disorders, influencing conditions such as heart disease, diabetes, and cognitive...
thebrighterside.news - 27 days ago
books
Travellers to Unimaginable Lands by Dasha Kiper review – how dementia changes lives
A clinical psychologist turns the spotlight on caregivers in this profoundly compassionate study...
theguardian.com - 30+ days ago
food & drink
Fiber may help protect your gut from overgrowth of harmful bugs, as per new study
Our body isn't just human — it's home to trillions of microorganisms found in or on us. In fact, there are more microbes in our gut than there are stars in the Milky Way. These microbes are essential for human health, but scientists are still figuring out exactly what they do and how they help. In a...
salon.com - 30+ days ago