Ten years ago, researchers at the University at Buffalo took a decisive step toward understanding a devastating neurological condition that had long eluded precise explanation: Huntington’s disease. At the heart…
Category: Medical
Study Finds Finger Movements Can Reveal Autism with 85% Accuracy
In the vast landscape of neuroscience, sometimes the most revealing signals hide in plain sight. Imagine a child reaching out to grasp a toy—a simple, everyday motion. Now imagine that…
Night Shift May Age Your Muscles Faster, New Study Warns
In the quiet hours of the night, while our conscious minds are fast asleep, a different kind of clock continues to tick inside our bodies—one we rarely think about but…
Scientists Develop Eight-Metric System to Decode the Pace of Human Aging
In the age-old human quest to understand aging—and perhaps one day to outsmart it—scientists have now unveiled a powerful new tool that may radically shift how we measure health and…
Experimental Genetic Therapy Halts Seizures in Preterm Infant with Rare Epilepsy
In the hushed chambers of neonatal intensive care, where fragile beginnings unfold under the glow of monitors and machines, a pioneering medical intervention has carved a path through uncertainty. Researchers…
New Antibiotic Gel Wipes Out Ear Infections in 24 Hours
Ear infections have long been a rite of passage for infants and toddlers. Red cheeks, high fevers, sleepless nights, and endless tears—these are the hallmarks familiar to millions of parents…
Unlocking the Reading Brain: How Our Minds Decipher Written Language
Reading is not just a skill—it’s a cornerstone of civilization. From ancient inscriptions etched into stone to the ever-updating cascade of digital text on our screens, the ability to read…
New Brain-Computer Interface Uses Speech Cortex to Control Computers
Deep in a quiet suburb, a man who cannot walk and can barely speak sits before a computer screen. With no physical movement, no mouse or keyboard, he smoothly moves…
Skin-to-Skin Contact at Birth Fails to Boost Brain Development in Preterm Infants, Study Finds
In the quiet, sterile corners of a delivery room, a miracle happens every time a baby is born—especially so when the infant arrives too early, small and fragile, before 32…
How the Brain Builds a World: Visual Perception, Feedback, and the Power of Experience
From the moment we open our eyes, our brains launch into a lifelong process of building an internal model of the world. It’s an astonishingly rapid and seamless operation: we…
New Study Reveals RNA Editing Enzyme Fuels Brain Inflammation in Parkinson’s
In the world of neurodegenerative diseases, few names carry as much weight as Parkinson’s disease. For millions across the globe, it is a daily battle—one marked by tremors, stiffness, and…
Cracking the Lipid Code: How Antibodies Use Fat to Fight HIV
In the hidden corners of biology, where molecules twist and dance in realms far smaller than the eye can see, scientists have made a surprising discovery—one that could rewrite how…
The Gut’s Hidden Sensor: How Piezo1 Protein Could Unlock the Mysteries of Digestive Health
In the mysterious, muscular corridors of the human gut, an extraordinary ballet unfolds every moment of our lives. With wave-like contractions, known as peristalsis, our intestines rhythmically churn food, extract…
Gene-Edited Immune Cells Halt Advanced GI Cancer in First-Ever Human Trial
In the quiet corridors of the University of Minnesota’s Masonic Cancer Center, a medical revolution is taking shape—one that could redefine the boundaries of cancer therapy. A pioneering team of…
Study Finds Huge Drop in NAD+ Doesn’t Affect Aging or Strength
In a world increasingly obsessed with longevity, tech entrepreneur Bryan Johnson stands as a living experiment. The millionaire’s relentless quest to reverse his biological age—chronicled in the Netflix documentary Don’t…
Flu and COVID-19 Vaccines Linked to Small Menstrual Cycle Shifts
In the vast landscape of public health research, one domain has long lingered in the shadows: menstrual health outcomes in relation to vaccination. Historically excluded from vaccine trials and routinely…
Scientists Reveal Why Some Wake Early and Others Thrive at Night
From bustling cities alive at dawn to quiet dorm rooms still glowing with laptop light at 3 a.m., human beings are creatures of contrasting rhythms. Some leap out of bed…
Unequal Journeys to Health: Why Men Fall Behind in the Global Fight Against Disease
In a world increasingly shaped by science and policy, health remains one of the greatest mirrors of our societal values—and its inequalities. A new landmark study, led by Angela Chang…
Scientists Trace Lung Cancer’s Origins to Rogue Tracheal Cells
In the realm of cancer biology, uncovering where a tumor truly begins—its “cell of origin”—has long been a challenge. Especially in lung cancer, the leading cause of cancer deaths worldwide,…
Stem Cell Breakthrough Offers Hope for Type 1 Diabetes Cure
In a groundbreaking evolution of diabetes therapy, scientists have made a major leap toward a sustainable, potentially curative treatment for type 1 diabetes. For decades, the primary strategy for treating…