MEDICINE & HEALTHArizona sees a surge in cases of the Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome in Children. Doctors are speculating that it has something to do so with the coronavirus. Health professionals say parents and caregivers must know the warning signs. To learn more, click the link above.
BIOMILQ is the first-ever company to produce artificial breastmilk from human mammary epithelial cells. Not only does it prove to be a healthier alternative than formula, but it also claims to be environment-friendly.
Astronomers create the first X-Ray map of the Milky Way with more than one million cosmic objects. The team is already working on future surveys in the next few years.
Researchers from the Luxembourg Institute of Health have come up with a new novel molecule that could facilitate effective pain relief and treatment for depression. From their findings, they are optimistic that a new form of drug or therapy could be offered to patients suffering from severe pain, depression, and even cancer.
Matson, a medical student, was recently involved in two studies: environmental conditions affecting virus stability and decontamination of reused N95 masks due to a global shortage.
According to the study of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), drones can reduce costs in using nuclear techniques in suppressing the disease-carrying mosquitoes.
Some studies have found that coronavirus can be detected in tears. This has caused many to wonder if wearing contact lenses during the pandemic is still safe. Experts say they can be as long as these contact lens hygiene tips are followed. Click the link above to learn about the tips.
A team of researchers has developed a urine test to quickly and accurately determine if a pregnant woman is at risk for threatened abortion. This new non-invasive approach to learning the risk for miscarriage gives hope to many health care providers and pregnant women alike.
A recent study on artificial stone silicosis that affects stonemasons has been attributed to the high demand for quartz tiles. Scientists are saying that basic protective measures no longer suffice.
Researchers from the University of Southampton will be rolling out nationwide trails of their coronavirus inhaler together with Synairgen's SNG-001 drug to combat early symptoms of COVID-19. Scientists are hoping that their approach would offer immediate treatment to patients at home without the need of going to hospitals.