Read More Scince Scientific 2 months ago Hot Baths Boost Running Performance Without Altitude A five-week regimen of regular hot baths increased red blood cell and plasma volume, enlarged cardiac chamber size, and raised VO₂max in trained runners—suggesting passive heat exposure as an accessible performance tool.
Read More Scince Scientific 2 months ago Ultrasound Simulator Is Rewriting Endometriosis Diagnosis A Swedish ultrasound simulation tool trains clinicians to spot deep infiltrating endometriosis and adhesions non-invasively, potentially reducing diagnostic surgery and shortening the path to treatment for millions.
Read More Scince Scientific 2 months ago Strict Keto Restored Blood Sugar and VO2peak in Mice A mouse study found that an extreme ketogenic diet quickly normalized high blood sugar and restored VO2peak and muscle oxidative remodeling when paired with exercise—though performance needs carbs and human trials are planned.
Read More Scince Scientific 2 months ago Peanut Shells Reborn: Turning Waste into Graphene Now Scientists at UNSW convert peanut shell waste into graphene-like carbon using lignin-rich char and flash joule heating. The eco-friendly method promises cheaper, lower-energy production and could extend to other biomass.
Read More Scince Health Editor's choice 2 months ago How Toxic Relationships Can Speed Up Biological Aging New research links frequently stressful personal relationships—so-called "hasslers"—to measurable increases in biological age and a faster pace of aging, with family ties showing the strongest effects.
Read More Scince Scientific 2 months ago Wegovy Linked to Higher Sudden Vision Loss Risk Than Ozempic New analysis of FDA adverse-event records suggests Wegovy may carry a stronger association with sudden ischemic optic neuropathy than Ozempic. Experts call for urgent prospective studies and careful monitoring.
Read More Scince Scientific 2 months ago Amphetamines, Cocaine, Cannabis: How They Raise Stroke Risk A Cambridge-led analysis of over 100 million records links recreational amphetamines, cocaine, and cannabis to increased stroke risk—amphetamines posing the highest danger, especially under 55.
Read More Scince Scientific 2 months ago A Weak Link in Malaria: Targeting the Aurora Kinase Researchers identify Aurora-related kinase 1 (ARK1) as a crucial, parasite-specific protein required for Plasmodium cell division. This discovery offers a promising antimalarial target with potential for selective drug design.
Read More Scince Scientific 2 months ago Blood Tests to Detect Cancer Early: Promise and Peril Multi‑cancer blood tests (liquid biopsies) promise early detection by finding circulating tumour DNA, but trials show limits: missed cancers, false positives, cost and behavioural risks. Learn how they work, current evidence, and practical guidance.
Read More Scince Scientific 2 months ago Why Evolution Kept Reinventing the Human Appendix Today The appendix evolved repeatedly across mammals and plays roles in immune education and microbial refuge. This article explores its evolutionary origins, functions, medical implications, and what that means in modern medicine.
Read More Scince Scientific 2 months ago Think Your Metabolism Is Fast or Slow? Science Speaks Is metabolism fixed at birth or shaped by lifestyle? This article explains basal metabolic rate, thermogenesis, genetic and environmental influences, and practical strategies for managing energy balance.
Read More Scince Scientific 2 months ago Black Sesame: Science Behind the Viral Health Claims Black sesame has gone viral for alleged health benefits. This article examines its nutrients, antioxidants like sesamin, clinical trial results, allergy risks, and what the evidence actually supports.
Read More Scince Scientific 2 months ago How Tick Bites Trigger Deadly Meat Allergies in Australia and Beyond A detailed look at alpha-gal (mammalian meat) allergy triggered by tick bites, why reactions are delayed and dangerous, who is at risk in Australia, rising case patterns, and practical prevention advice.
Read More Scince Scientific 2 months ago A Nasal Spray That Trains Immunity Against Many Threats Researchers report a nasal vaccine that links adaptive and innate immunity, protecting mice from various respiratory viruses, antibiotic-resistant bacteria, and allergens for months; human trials are next.
Read More Scince Scientific 2 months ago How Pollution Is Driving Anxiety and Depression in Europe The European Environment Agency links air, noise and chemical pollution to higher rates of anxiety and depression. Reducing PM2.5, NO2 and toxic exposures—and expanding green spaces—can improve mental health across Europe.
Read More Scince News Health 3 months ago Placenta Clues: Prenatal THC and Schizophrenia Risk New research shows prenatal THC exposure can alter placental gene activity linked to schizophrenia risk. Animal and cell studies suggest placenta testing at birth could identify elevated neurodevelopmental risk early.
Read More Scince News Health 3 months ago How Cutting Calories for Decades Slows Brain Aging A long-term primate study finds that a 30% calorie reduction over decades preserves myelin-related genes, metabolic pathways, and microglial balance—molecular signs linked to healthier brain aging.
Read More Scince News Scientific 3 months ago Neanderthal Cannibalism at Goyet: Signs of Conflict New analyses of Neanderthal bones from Goyet cave reveal selective cannibalism of outsiders 41,000–45,000 years ago. DNA, radiocarbon and isotopes suggest territorial conflict and targeted violence.
Read More Scince News Health 3 months ago Colorectal Cancer's Distinct Microbial Fingerprint Reanalysis of thousands of cancer genomes reveals a strong, reproducible microbial signature in colorectal tumours. The finding could aid diagnosis, detect hidden viruses, and inform prognosis using existing sequencing data.
Read More Scince News Space 3 months ago Inside NASA's First Astronaut Medical Evacuation Revealed Veteran astronaut Mike Fincke confirmed he was the ISS crew member whose medical issue led to NASA's first medical evacuation, highlighting the role of on-orbit ultrasound and the need for stronger space-medicine protocols.
