Por: New York Post Life February 28, 2023
One woman in England had her eyes randomly “switch off” while she was driving on a highway, later discovering that the terrifying incident was the result of a rare brain condition. Shannen Broodryk, 28, had been complaining of symptoms like headaches and blurred vision when she suddenly “couldn’t see” during the road trip from Oxford to Bristol. She narrowly avoided tragedy by miraculously managing to pull over onto the hard shoulder... + full article
Forbes USA Business February 17, 2023
Meagan GoodEmily V Aragones/Prime Video Since the inception of her career, Meagan Good has portrayed various roles that speak to the human experience. Through her megawatt talent, the starlet has shined a light on the stories that many Black women can relate to. That’s no... + más
I let my 9-year-old get her nose pierced — people call me a ‘bad mom’ | New York Post
NFL Week 17 playoff picture and clinching scenarios: Bucs win NFC South; Giants clinch wild card | ESPN
ABC News USA Life February 14, 2023
From mom brain to mommy brain, momnesia, baby brain and pregnancy brain, the terms used to describe the brain fog say they experience are plentiful.One of the terms, baby brain, even as he described how the use of the term once caused a confrontation between his wife, , and his... + más
'Frustration' fuels Broncos' sideline blowup in loss | ESPN
'Frustration' fuels Denver Broncos' sideline blowup in loss | ABC News
10 WBNS USA Politics December 15, 2022
COLUMBUS, Ohio — As 2022 comes to a close, 10TV interviewed newly re-elected Attorney General Dave Yost on the biggest headlines of the year. Reporter: Let’s begin with the Google Search lawsuit. We know that you filed that suit and a trial date has been set for 2024, what... + más
Century-Old Letters Add New Twist to Michigan-Ohio State Rivalry | The New York Times
Appeals court vacates asset freeze for ex-utility regulator | Associated Press
The New York Times USA Health December 13, 2022
By and A jumble of cords and two devices the size of soda cans protrude from Austin Beggin’s head when he undergoes testing with a team of researchers studying brain implants that are meant to restore function to those who are paralyzed.Despite the cumbersome equipment, it is... + más
Surgeon cracks open shell formed around breast implants: Not sheetrock | Newsweek
Is it time to ban cosmetic surgery? | Los Angeles Times
Ars Technica USA Tech November 05, 2022
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme Comment activity Sign up or login to join the discussions! Sign up to comment and more - Nov 4, 2022 6:50 pm UTC Share this story Cherry, the original mechanical switch maker, is continuing to tap the community for... + más
Cherry’s new mechanical switch is based off an 11-year-old forum post | Ars Technica
The best mechanical keyboards to buy right now | The Verge
MarketWatch USA Politics October 26, 2022
In his book, Milstein breaks down the ways anyone can improve their memory and productivity, as well as “supercharge” the brain. These strategies may not only create healthier, happier lifestyles, but have the potential to fight off nongenetic cognitive illnesses, such as... + más
Stroke can lead to vascular dementia: Alzheimer's Q&A | The Advocate
Memory Lane TV can improve patients' moods and more: Alzheimer's Q&A | The Advocate
Los Angeles Times USA Science October 12, 2022
Scientists have transplanted human brain cells into the brains of baby rats, where the cells grew and formed connections. It's part of an effort to better study human brain development and diseases affecting this most complex of organs, which makes us who we are but has... + más
Scientists grow human brain cells in rats — influencing rodents’ behavior | New York Post
Scientists grow human brain cells in rats to study diseases | WPLG Local 10
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