The T List: Five Things We Recommend This Week
Priyanka Chopra Jonas’s beauty routine, a wine and ice cream bar opens in Paris — and more.
Daily Archive: June 3, 2021
Why COVID outbreaks always seem to happen in Melbourne: Randomness and bad luck
A man from Wollert, a suburb in Melbourne’s north, breezed into Melbourne from South Australian hotel quarantine, stopped at a 7-11, had a curry, shopped in...
AI technique reveals gut biome’s role in depression and high blood pressure
To solve the elusive medical mystery of why many adults have both high blood pressure and depression, University of Florida Health researchers took a long, in-depth...
Africa CDC says FDA announcement on J&J issues imminent
The head of the Africa Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Thursday he expects an update in coming days from the U.S. Food and Drug...
Myocarditis, COVID-19 and mRNA vaccines: Is there a connection?
Myocarditis, an inflammation of the heart muscle, is a medical condition you may not have heard much about—until recently. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention...
Research sheds light on link between meningiomas and seizures
Meningiomas are the most common type of primary brain tumor. Found in the meninges– or the tissue that surrounds the brain and spinal cord, meningiomas are...
New immunotherapy drug effective for melanoma, other cancers
A new immune checkpoint inhibitor has proven effective in helping save the lives of advanced melanoma patients, a breakthrough that could extend to the treatment of...
What guides habitual seeking behavior—like addiction—explained
Researchers have been investigating how the brain controls habitual seeking behaviors such as addiction. A recent study by Professor Sue-Hyun Lee from the Department of Bio...
Minneapolis Moves to Reopen George Floyd Square
A year after Mr. Floyd was killed by the police, the city of Minneapolis removed barricades around the square. It said it will preserve the artwork...
High-intensity strength and impact training attenuates skeletal aging
Regular strength and impact-type training may decrease or even prevent age-related bone deterioration in men, new research at the University of Jyväskylä, Finland, shows. The tibial...
