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Scientists Discover The Brain Starts Life 'Too Full' And Then Trims Itself Down
A new study from Austrian researchers suggests the brain begins life with an overly dense and disorganised network of connections, which is then gradually pruned and refined as the animal matures, challenging the long-held idea that the brain is a blank slate at birth.
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New DNA-Based Therapy Can Help Lower 'Bad Cholesterol' Without Statins, Finds Study
Researchers used tiny DNA-based molecules to cut levels of LDL (bad) cholesterol by nearly 50% in animal models. This was done without the side effects that are often linked to statins.
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Can Drinking More Water Prevent Kidney Stones? Study Says No. See What Really Helps
A new study challenges the belief that drinking more water alone prevents kidney stones. Hydration helps, but diet, urine output, and medical factors matter more for long-term prevention.
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Study Reveals 62-Foot Giant Octopuses Were Apex Predators Of Ancient Seas
During the same period, dinosaurs such as T rex, Triceratops, and Velociraptor dominated life on land, while these octopuses ruled the oceans.
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Scientists Reverse Brain Ageing With Nasal Spray In Landmark Study
Scientists at Texas A&M University have developed a nasal spray that reduces chronic brain inflammation, restores memory and reverses signs of brain ageing in animal models, raising hopes for future treatments for dementia and other neurodegenerative conditions.
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Viagra Ingredient Sildenafil May Help Treat A Rare And Fatal Childhood Disease, Leigh Syndrome
A new study finds sildenafil, the active ingredient in Viagra, may improve symptoms of Leigh syndrome, a rare, often fatal childhood disorder. Early findings show better muscle strength, fewer seizures, and improved quality of life.
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Higher-Dose Vitamin B12 In Pregnancy Improves Early Cognitive Development In Babies, Finds Study
Vitamin B12 deficiency is common in populations with limited animal source foods and has been linked to delayed infant neurodevelopment and adverse pregnancy outcomes, the study said.
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Chinese Woman Creates Detailed Sculptures Using Her Teeth, Including Replica Of Great Wall Of China
She admits that this unique art has some side effects. She often suffers from pain in his teeth and cheeks.
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Scientists Locate Hormone That Can Help Switch Off Back Pain
A new study published in the Bone Research journal suggests that a specific hormone could switch off back pain. Here is everything you need to know about the research and why more human trials are needed for its implementation.
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How 'Prachanda', A Guerrilla Chief, Became Nepal PM Thrice
Pushpa Dahal studied agriculture and earned a Bachelor of Science degree from the Institute of Agriculture and Animal Science.
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Higher Frequency DNA Mutations Found In Children Of Chernobyl Cleanup Workers
They found an average of 2.65 clustered de novo mutations (cDNMs) per child, compared to 0.88 cDNMs in children of unexposed parents.
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Pet Dogs Are Turning 'Wild' Because Of War Between These Two Countries
The Russia-Ukraine war is turning once-household pets into animals that resemble wild dog species, a new study has found.
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Father's Exposure To Microplastics May Increase Metabolic Dysfunction And Diabetes Risk In Daughters, Finds Study
A fathers exposure to microplastics can trigger metabolic dysfunctions in children, with daughters more at risk of developing diabetes, according to animal studies.
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"Trash Panda" 2: Raccoon Who Burgled Liquor Store Now Strikes Karate Studio For Snacks
A raccoon that broke into a liquor store in the US and passed out after getting drunk last month has again caused chaos.
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Ancient Fossils Show Animals Used Earth's Magnetic Field For GPS-Like Navigation
They observed that the structure of tiny magnetic fields generated by the rotating electrons indicates that the organisms that created these fossils possessed magnetoreception.
-
Scientists Discover The Brain Starts Life 'Too Full' And Then Trims Itself Down
A new study from Austrian researchers suggests the brain begins life with an overly dense and disorganised network of connections, which is then gradually pruned and refined as the animal matures, challenging the long-held idea that the brain is a blank slate at birth.
-
New DNA-Based Therapy Can Help Lower 'Bad Cholesterol' Without Statins, Finds Study
Researchers used tiny DNA-based molecules to cut levels of LDL (bad) cholesterol by nearly 50% in animal models. This was done without the side effects that are often linked to statins.
-
Can Drinking More Water Prevent Kidney Stones? Study Says No. See What Really Helps
A new study challenges the belief that drinking more water alone prevents kidney stones. Hydration helps, but diet, urine output, and medical factors matter more for long-term prevention.
-
Study Reveals 62-Foot Giant Octopuses Were Apex Predators Of Ancient Seas
During the same period, dinosaurs such as T rex, Triceratops, and Velociraptor dominated life on land, while these octopuses ruled the oceans.
-
Scientists Reverse Brain Ageing With Nasal Spray In Landmark Study
Scientists at Texas A&M University have developed a nasal spray that reduces chronic brain inflammation, restores memory and reverses signs of brain ageing in animal models, raising hopes for future treatments for dementia and other neurodegenerative conditions.
-
Viagra Ingredient Sildenafil May Help Treat A Rare And Fatal Childhood Disease, Leigh Syndrome
A new study finds sildenafil, the active ingredient in Viagra, may improve symptoms of Leigh syndrome, a rare, often fatal childhood disorder. Early findings show better muscle strength, fewer seizures, and improved quality of life.
-
Higher-Dose Vitamin B12 In Pregnancy Improves Early Cognitive Development In Babies, Finds Study
Vitamin B12 deficiency is common in populations with limited animal source foods and has been linked to delayed infant neurodevelopment and adverse pregnancy outcomes, the study said.
-
Chinese Woman Creates Detailed Sculptures Using Her Teeth, Including Replica Of Great Wall Of China
She admits that this unique art has some side effects. She often suffers from pain in his teeth and cheeks.
-
Scientists Locate Hormone That Can Help Switch Off Back Pain
A new study published in the Bone Research journal suggests that a specific hormone could switch off back pain. Here is everything you need to know about the research and why more human trials are needed for its implementation.
-
How 'Prachanda', A Guerrilla Chief, Became Nepal PM Thrice
Pushpa Dahal studied agriculture and earned a Bachelor of Science degree from the Institute of Agriculture and Animal Science.
-
Higher Frequency DNA Mutations Found In Children Of Chernobyl Cleanup Workers
They found an average of 2.65 clustered de novo mutations (cDNMs) per child, compared to 0.88 cDNMs in children of unexposed parents.
-
Pet Dogs Are Turning 'Wild' Because Of War Between These Two Countries
The Russia-Ukraine war is turning once-household pets into animals that resemble wild dog species, a new study has found.
-
Father's Exposure To Microplastics May Increase Metabolic Dysfunction And Diabetes Risk In Daughters, Finds Study
A fathers exposure to microplastics can trigger metabolic dysfunctions in children, with daughters more at risk of developing diabetes, according to animal studies.
-
"Trash Panda" 2: Raccoon Who Burgled Liquor Store Now Strikes Karate Studio For Snacks
A raccoon that broke into a liquor store in the US and passed out after getting drunk last month has again caused chaos.
-
Ancient Fossils Show Animals Used Earth's Magnetic Field For GPS-Like Navigation
They observed that the structure of tiny magnetic fields generated by the rotating electrons indicates that the organisms that created these fossils possessed magnetoreception.
