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DEC
29
Tattoos, toxins and the immune system—what you need to know before you get inked
By:
on
DEC
29
From minimalist wrist designs to full sleeves, body art has become so common that it barely raises an eyebrow. But while the personal meaning of a tattoo may be obvious, the biological consequences are far less visible. Once tattoo ink enters the body, it does not stay put. Beneath the skin, tattoo pigments interact with the immune system in ways scientists are only just beginning to understand.
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DEC
29
Statins significantly reduce mortality risk for adults with diabetes, regardless of cardiovascular risk: Study
By:
on
DEC
29
A large cohort study found that statins significantly reduce the risk of death and major cardiovascular events in adults with type 2 diabetes, even among those with low predicted 10‐year cardiovascular risk.
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DEC
29
States advance medical debt protections as federal support turns to opposition
By:
on
DEC
29
Lawmakers in several states are working to expand medical debt protections for patients, even after the Trump administration reversed course and told states they don't have authority to take action on credit reporting.
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DEC
29
How can I get water out of my ear after swimming?
By:
on
DEC
29
Swimming is one of the best parts of summer. But long after you've cooled down and dried off, you might be left with a niggling feeling—there is still water in your ear.
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DEC
29
Better sleep: The added perk of your New Year's goals
By:
on
DEC
29
As millions prepare to set New Year's resolutions centered on "eating clean" and "getting fit," new research suggests these habits could also benefit your pillow time.
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DEC
29
How displacement reshapes refugees' gut health
By:
on
DEC
29
Refugee health is often discussed in terms of crises such as disease outbreaks, malnutrition and psychological distress. But some of the most serious effects of displacement are harder to see. One example is how forced migration can change the bacteria in the gut that support immunity and long-term health.
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DEC
29
The price of persuasion: Why vaccine messaging may deepen social divides
By:
on
DEC
29
Encouraging people to get vaccinated is often seen as a public health success story. However, understanding how persuading people to roll up their sleeves to receive vaccines creates social division is crucial—particularly in a post-COVID-19 world, where attitudes about infection control may influence conflict.
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DEC
29
Q&A: The norovirus is surging; here are tips to dodge the 'stomach flu'
By:
on
DEC
29
Norovirus is the country's leading cause of vomiting, diarrhea, and foodborne illness, and right on schedule, it's picking up steam again as the holidays arrive.
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DEC
29
How to combat the post-Christmas slump
By:
on
DEC
29
For many people, the run-up to Christmas is filled with excitement and anticipation. For others, it can quietly tip into something more difficult. A drop in mood is particularly common after Christmas, especially in the final week of the year and the first days of the new one. Understanding why this happens can help make that emotional dip easier to manage.
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DEC
29
How stroke influences speech comprehension
By:
on
DEC
29
Following a stroke, some people experience a language disorder that hinders their ability to process speech sounds. How do their brains change from stroke?
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