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JUN
28
New button battery technology shows promise, but swallowing remains an emergency
By:
on
JUN
28
A recently released child-safety battery designed to reduce the danger from accidental ingestion is showing significant promise, but medical professionals should not alter their management protocols yet. In the first peer-reviewed scientific assessment of the recently commercialized Energizer Ultimate Child Shield, researchers found that the titanium-based lithium coin-cell battery, designed to protect the esophagus, can reduce the severity of tissue injury.
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JUN
27
Behavioral therapy can be just as effective as medication for Tourette syndrome, says researcher
By:
on
JUN
27
Behavioral therapy is just as effective as medication for Tourette syndrome. This is the finding of doctoral research conducted by clinical psychologist Jolande van de Griendt, who will receive her Ph.D. from Radboud University on July 3, 2026. "Medication is still often the first step in treating a tic disorder. But for many people, it's a great relief to be able to do something about their symptoms without taking pills."
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JUN
27
Multiple sclerosis impacts daily life far beyond its physical symptoms, new study finds
By:
on
JUN
27
Multiple sclerosis (MS) can have a substantial impact on many aspects of life beyond physical health, with 51% of people reporting that the disease affects their social life and 48% reporting that it affects their work, according to new research presented at the European Academy of Neurology (EAN) Congress 2026.
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JUN
27
A 13-second eye test may help predict recovery of consciousness after severe brain injury
By:
on
JUN
27
A simple bedside eye test may help predict recovery of consciousness in patients with severe brain injuries, according to new research presented at the European Academy of Neurology (EAN) Congress 2026.
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JUN
27
Women with Parkinson's disease may show more Alzheimer's-related brain changes than men
By:
on
JUN
27
Women with Parkinson's disease may be more vulnerable to Alzheimer's-related changes in the brain than men, according to new research presented at the European Academy of Neurology (EAN) Congress 2026. Parkinson's disease and Alzheimer's disease frequently co-occur in older adults, yet sex differences in Alzheimer's-related pathology among people with Parkinson's disease remain underexplored.
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JUN
27
The danger of confusing AI mental health support with therapy
By:
on
JUN
27
In a recent episode of British sitcom Amandaland, Anne Flynn turns to ChatGPT for help talking to her teenage son about sex. The episode frames this as "The Chat": the awkward parent-child conversation many adults dread.
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JUN
27
How YouTube shapes public understanding of avian influenza
By:
on
JUN
27
A new study analyzing more than 11,000 YouTube videos and comments found that online narratives surrounding avian influenza evolved alongside major outbreak developments, including increasing reports of infections in mammals, sporadic human cases and economic consequences. While videos largely reflected scientific and public health information, audience discussions frequently transformed these events into broader debates involving institutional trust, politics, media credibility and alternative interpretations of disease risk.
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JUN
27
Scratching that bug bite might feel good at first but science explains why it's a bad idea
By:
on
JUN
27
You've likely heard it since childhood: Don't scratch that bug bite or rash, you'll make it worse. But why would something that feels so good be bad?
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JUN
27
Researchers develop HIV-prevention guide without the stigma of asking about risk
By:
on
JUN
27
The most useful thing about a new HIV prevention guide may be a question it never asks: Why do you want to know about pre-exposure prophylaxis, or PrEP? In a pilot study at three clinics, a two-page decision aid helped people choose between a daily pill, long used to prevent HIV, and a newer injectable treatment given every two months, without requiring them to disclose details of their sex lives or explain why they wanted protection.
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JUN
27
Heat waves can leave homes dangerously hot, even for young, healthy adults
By:
on
JUN
27
Most people know that heat waves can be dangerous. What they may not realize is that the heat indoors can be much worse than outdoors.
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