Por: The Atlantic Science December 05, 2022
Children who spent their formative years in the bleach-everything era will certainly have different microbiomes. The question is whether different means bad.Hannah Yoon / NYT / ReduxDecember 5, 2022, 11:53 AM ETIn the spring of 2021, Brett Finlay, a microbiologist at the University of British Columbia, offered the world a bold and worrying prediction. “My guess is that five years from now we are going to see a bolus of kids with asthma and... + full article
New York Post USA Life December 06, 2022
This research is right on the nose. Scientists have discovered why people get more colds during the winter months in research the medical community is hailing as a breakthrough. A study published Tuesday in found that cold air weakens the body’s immune response — especially... + más
What Doctors Think About the Viral TikTok Onion Water Cold Remedy | NBC 6 South Florida
Warner Bros. Discovery boosts restructuring-cost estimate | Fox Business
The Boston Globe USA Life November 11, 2022
A stream of mucus has poured forth from my kindergartner’s nose since late September. His friend was out for a week with RSV. At the same time, the threat of COVID — remember COVID? — still looms. Also: Don’t forget the flu! Meanwhile, about in emergency rooms make the... + más
What’s A Tripledemic? RSV, Covid And Flu | Forbes
RSV hospitalization rate for seniors is 10 times higher than usual for this point in the season | CNN
Los Angeles Times USA Sports November 06, 2022
This baseball season started late and ended later. We did not expect the Lakers to be done before the World Series was done, but here we are. This fall marked the debut of baseball’s grand new postseason. A sport that for generations prided itself on a regular season long... + más
Things to know as baseball postseason nears | Portland Press Herald
MLB playoff primer: Things to know as postseason nears | WPLG Local 10
Associated Press USA Oddities October 20, 2022
Our Medieval ancestors left us with a biological legacy: Genes that may have helped them survive the Black Death make us more susceptible to certain diseases today.It’s a prime example of the way germs shape us over time, scientists say in a new study published Wednesday in... + más
Medieval Times sues performers' union over trademark infringement | CNBC
Genetic twist: Medieval plague may have molded our immunity | WPLG Local 10
WPLG Local 10 USA Tech October 19, 2022
Our Medieval ancestors left us with a biological legacy: Genes that may have helped them survive the Black Death make us more susceptible to certain diseases today.It's a prime example of the way germs shape us over time, scientists say in a new study published Wednesday in... + más
Genetic twist: Medieval plague may have molded our immunity | ABC News
ABC News USA Tech October 19, 2022
Slate USA Health October 12, 2022
It’s been 11 years since 33-year-old Erica started suffering from urinary tract infections, or UTIs. Every time her doctors put her on antibiotics, she gets better—only to have the infection strike once again. Doctors aren’t sure why Erica has a recurrent UTI, she says... + más
My kingdom for a modern bathroom? Grand castles lacked our luxuries. See the latest trends | The Advocate
Smiley: Did you get a Purple Heart for that? | The Advocate
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