Browsing: some

Date: October 30, 2026overed hidden aggressive cancer cells in children whose tumors were previously considered lower risk, revealing why some cases of rhabdomyosarcoma become unexpectedly deadly. The discovery could help doctors identify dangerous tumors earlier and develop personalized treatments that improve survival while reducing unnecessary chemotherapy. Share: FULL STORY

Date: October 27, 2026 Source: Netherlands Institute for Neuroscience – KNAW Summary: Why do some people stay mentally sharp even when their brains show signs of Alzheimer’s disease? Scientists in the Netherlands may have uncovered an important clue hidden in a rare group of immature brain cells. Researchers discovered that these cells remain present even…

Date: October 19, 2026overed a possible explanation for why some people struggle to taste food more than a year after recovering from COVID-19. By examining taste buds from patients with lingering symptoms, researchers discovered molecular abnormalities that weaken the signals responsible for detecting sweet, bitter, and savory flavors. Share: FULL STORY

Date: October 19, 2026s have discovered why some people with a high genetic risk of Alzheimer’s remain mentally sharp into their 80s, uncovering a rare mutation that protects the brain from harmful protein buildup. The findings reveal a potential new way to prevent early brain damage and could pave the way for treatments that mimic…

For decades, people living with overweight and obesity have been unfairly labelled lazy or greedy, with weight loss framed as a simple matter of eating less and moving more. But the biology behind body weight is far more complex.

Are you feeling a pull towards ‘nesting’ as temperatures drop and daylight shifts? The arrival of autumn affects everyone differently – you might enjoy the change of pace, or maybe you notice lower energy or mood. Whether you’re a fan or not, there’s a whole host of health benefits beyond the darker nights, colder days,…