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Why a doctor saying 'it's normal' can backfire
Why a doctor saying 'it's normal' can backfire
A new study from the University of California San Diego Rady School of Management suggests that when physicians try to reassure patients by saying their symptoms are "normal," patients may infer that treatment isn't necessary—and become less inclined to seek it. Doctors may think
The lasting impacts of West Nile virus on Pennsylvania bird populations
The lasting impacts of West Nile virus on Pennsylvania bird populations
A new study out of the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine suggests that West Nile virus (WNV) has had impacts on one in five Pennsylvania bird species, demonstrating how decades of community science data and mosquito surveillance can uncover the long-term ec
International study sees links between ageist attitudes and memory problems
International study sees links between ageist attitudes and memory problems
An international study finds that older adults who have strong beliefs about how other seniors should behave also report having more memory problems themselves. The study suggests a relationship between "ageist attitudes" and memory.
Study suggests experimental drug dismantles 2 key proteins that help tumors survive, adapt
Study suggests experimental drug dismantles 2 key proteins that help tumors survive, adapt
Scientists from Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center report that the investigational anticancer agent FL118 functions as a dual molecular glue degrader that directly targets and degrades the proteins DDX5 and UbE2T, two emerging therapeutic targets linked to cancer survival m
Triple-dose regimen may permanently clear HIV in infected newborns
Triple-dose regimen may permanently clear HIV in infected newborns
Every year, more than 120,000 newborns worldwide contract HIV, creating a global health burden that requires lifelong treatment for millions of people—assuming they have access and can afford it. New research led by Oregon Health & Science University suggests another possibility:
Flo: Therapy at the Club review – skirting the dancefloor and overly sweating the small st
Flo: Therapy at the Club review – skirting the dancefloor and overly sweating the small st
(EMI)The British R&B girl group’s follow up to 2024’s Access All Areas is lyrically spicy and musically diverse but lacks the hedonism the title suggestsWhen Flo burst out in 2022, the trio were hailed as the second coming of the R&B girl group, and even paid homage to their harm
Foto: Yunus Emre Ilıca / Pexels
Laid to rest with care: Ancient infants, perhaps twins, found in 1,200-year-old latrine
More than 1,000 years ago, two babies were tucked away in an abandoned Roman toilet channel. Yet, despite what the location suggests, they were cherished, not discarded.
Long-term study suggests landfill methane emissions are far higher than estimates
Long-term study suggests landfill methane emissions are far higher than estimates
Methane is an especially potent greenhouse gas, causing much more warming than carbon dioxide on a unit-for-unit basis—and a new, uniquely long-term study of emissions at a New Jersey landfill suggests that estimates of methane pollution in the U.S. and elsewhere may be dramatica
Eating less protein could slow aging, major review finds
Eating less protein could slow aging, major review finds
A sweeping review of more than 350 studies suggests that the protein boom may be overselling what many people actually need. Eating less protein appears to improve metabolism, reduce inflammation and cellular damage, and activate pathways linked to healthier aging and longer life
Foto: Diana ✨ / Pexels
New psychedelic candidate may spare the gut while still healing the brain
Psychedelic drugs are best known for altering perception and producing vivid hallucinations, but scientists are increasingly interested in what else they might do. A growing body of research suggests that these mind-altering substances could hold real promise as treatments for me
Evolutionary history may help explain why some people develop more severe COVID-19 than ot
Evolutionary history may help explain why some people develop more severe COVID-19 than ot
Every time a virus invades a person, it collides with thousands of years of human history. A study led by researchers at the USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences and Howard University suggests that some of the genes involved in the body's immune response today bear
Foto: Jonathan Borba / Pexels
Aerobic fitness may be a teller of some brain health, study suggests
Look at a group of kids, and you're going to see many different shapes and sizes. O recorte ajuda a contextualizar a pauta dentro de Saúde.