Category: 7. SciTech
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Why Are Some Women Training for Pregnancy Like It’s a Marathon?
Rohr, as one of 10 children with 29 nieces and nephews, has watched countless family members and friends navigate hard pregnancies. In response, she’s determined to have a positive, empowering one. “I always thought having a baby was, like, the least casual thing ever,” she says. “It…
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The unique human body part that evolution cannot explain
The human body is a machine whose many parts – from the microscopic details of our cells to our limbs, eyes, liver and brain – have been…
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HHS Is Making an AI Tool to Create Hypotheses About Vaccine Injury Claims
The US Department of Health and Human Services is developing a generative artificial intelligence tool to find patterns across data reported to a national vaccine monitoring database and to generate hypotheses on the negative effects of vaccines, according to an inventory released last week of…
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New Nipah-like bat virus in Bangladesh is becoming more deadly, scientists warn
A mystery illness in Bangladesh, initially thought to be a Nipah infection outbreak, is actually due to another emerging and potentially deadly…
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Trans athletes may not have fitness advantage in women’s sport, landmark study finds
Transgender women exhibit strength and fitness similar to cisgender women months after hormone therapy, according to a comprehensive review of…
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Students unearth remains in possible execution pit on training dig
A group of Cambridge University students on a training dig have helped unearth the remains of at least 10 people in what appears to be a burial…
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Why do your joints hurt when it’s cold? We asked a doctor.
Each winter, over a million “snowbirds” descend on places like Florida and Arizona to avoid the season’s freezing…
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Rising Temperatures Are Taking a Toll on Sleep Health
There’s also the physiological effect of heat itself on our breathing. “Heat may also destabilize breathing control, increase fluid retention, and promote dehydration, all of which can make the upper airway more collapsible and increase the likelihood of sleep apnea,” says Lucia Pinilla,…
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Ancient Romans used human poo as medicine, scientists say
A 1,900-year-old Roman vial has revealed a surprising medical practice: the use of human faeces.
Dark brown flakes discovered inside the…
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