Rebecca Y. M. Cheung and Melody C. Y. Ng – both from the Education University of Hong Kong – had
Month: May 2019
The healing power of a smile: A link between oral care and substance abuse recovery
Your smile, and associated oral health, may be a factor for successfully passing through the revolving doors of life. It
Stroke, cancer and heart disease: Key acid-activated protein channel
Johns Hopkins researchers have discovered a long-sought protein, the proton-activated chloride channel (PAC), that is activated in acidic environments and
Did you know that you consume titanium dioxide every day? It is not good for your gut
Our food is full of various additives. They are controlled and monitored by institutions that have to ensure that food
25% of those who meditate report negative experiences
Researchers at University College London (UCL) in the United Kingdom, Witten/Herdecke University in Germany, and the University of Ljubljana in
New study could improve understanding of how rare species benefit human beings
Conservationists have long been committed to the preservation of rare plant and animal species — from California’s colossal sequoias to
Benadryl (diphenhydramine)
Benadryl (diphenhydramine) is a brand-name, over-the-counter medication that’s classified as an antihistamine. It’s used to help relieve symptoms of hay fever (seasonal
New laser microscope could be used to detect and treat diseases like skin cancer
Surgeries require cutting, right? Scalpels were invented for a reason. However, a new invention from The University of British Columbia
Big data reveals hidden subtypes of sepsis
Much like cancer, sepsis isn’t simply one condition but rather many conditions that could benefit from different treatments, according to
Walking and strength training may decrease the risk of dying from liver disease
Physical activity, including walking and muscle-strengthening activities, were associated with significantly reduced risk of cirrhosis-related death, according to research presented
