Showing 37 to 48 of 420 results


Non-Invasive Ultrasound Technique Improves Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment
Researchers at Georgia Tech and Emory University developed a novel ultrasound technique using FDA-approved microbubbles to label and track macrophages in real-time, offering a non-invasive method for improved cancer diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment with potential applications in drug delivery and...
Non-Invasive Ultrasound Technique Improves Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment
Researchers at Georgia Tech and Emory University developed a novel ultrasound technique using FDA-approved microbubbles to label and track macrophages in real-time, offering a non-invasive method for improved cancer diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment with potential applications in drug delivery and...
Progress
40% Bias Score


The Silent Gardener's Legacy
Rinus, a previously taciturn man, fell gravely ill in January, his final months marked by his declining physical capacity. Despite his illness, he continued his gardening until his strength waned, and he passed away. His neighbors mirrored some of his beautification efforts.
The Silent Gardener's Legacy
Rinus, a previously taciturn man, fell gravely ill in January, his final months marked by his declining physical capacity. Despite his illness, he continued his gardening until his strength waned, and he passed away. His neighbors mirrored some of his beautification efforts.
Progress
24% Bias Score


Jasper Firefighters' Mental and Physical Health Crisis After Devastating Wildfire
A wildfire in Jasper, Alberta, destroyed one-third of the town last summer, causing eight firefighters to lose their homes and leading to six taking mental health leaves; in response, the department hired an in-house psychologist and implemented annual medical checkups for its volunteer firefighters...
Jasper Firefighters' Mental and Physical Health Crisis After Devastating Wildfire
A wildfire in Jasper, Alberta, destroyed one-third of the town last summer, causing eight firefighters to lose their homes and leading to six taking mental health leaves; in response, the department hired an in-house psychologist and implemented annual medical checkups for its volunteer firefighters...
Progress
24% Bias Score


Extensive Human Genome Sequencing Reveals Over 167,000 Structural Variants
Researchers sequenced 1,019 human genomes from diverse populations, discovering over 167,000 structural variants—double the previously known amount—improving understanding of rare diseases and cancer, and offering insights into human evolution and personalized medicine.
Extensive Human Genome Sequencing Reveals Over 167,000 Structural Variants
Researchers sequenced 1,019 human genomes from diverse populations, discovering over 167,000 structural variants—double the previously known amount—improving understanding of rare diseases and cancer, and offering insights into human evolution and personalized medicine.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Coldwater Creek Radioactive Waste Links to 44% Increased Cancer Risk in Nearby Children
A Harvard study confirms a 44% higher cancer risk for children near Missouri's Coldwater Creek (1940s-60s) due to radioactive waste from the Manhattan Project and Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, leaching contaminants into the creek via uncovered drums; the expanded Radiation Exposure Compensation Act n...
Coldwater Creek Radioactive Waste Links to 44% Increased Cancer Risk in Nearby Children
A Harvard study confirms a 44% higher cancer risk for children near Missouri's Coldwater Creek (1940s-60s) due to radioactive waste from the Manhattan Project and Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, leaching contaminants into the creek via uncovered drums; the expanded Radiation Exposure Compensation Act n...
Progress
40% Bias Score


Study Finds 'Forever Chemicals' in Reusable Menstrual Products
A study found that 70% of nearly 60 reusable menstrual products tested contained PFAS, 'forever chemicals' linked to cancer, with period underwear and pads showing the highest rates of intentional addition; researchers urge manufacturers to eliminate PFAS.
Study Finds 'Forever Chemicals' in Reusable Menstrual Products
A study found that 70% of nearly 60 reusable menstrual products tested contained PFAS, 'forever chemicals' linked to cancer, with period underwear and pads showing the highest rates of intentional addition; researchers urge manufacturers to eliminate PFAS.
Progress
40% Bias Score

Chicago Cubs Legend Ryne Sandberg Dies at 65
Hall of Famer Ryne Sandberg, a former Chicago Cubs second baseman known for his exceptional skills and leadership, died Monday at age 65 after a battle with cancer that had returned after initial remission.

Chicago Cubs Legend Ryne Sandberg Dies at 65
Hall of Famer Ryne Sandberg, a former Chicago Cubs second baseman known for his exceptional skills and leadership, died Monday at age 65 after a battle with cancer that had returned after initial remission.
Progress
20% Bias Score

Glyphosate Cancer Study: Bayer Challenges Ramazzini Institute Findings
The Ramazzini Institute's study linked glyphosate exposure to increased cancer rates in lab rats, prompting Bayer's criticism over inconsistencies with control groups and a lack of dose-response correlation; the study's findings align with the WHO's 2015 classification of glyphosate as "probably car...

Glyphosate Cancer Study: Bayer Challenges Ramazzini Institute Findings
The Ramazzini Institute's study linked glyphosate exposure to increased cancer rates in lab rats, prompting Bayer's criticism over inconsistencies with control groups and a lack of dose-response correlation; the study's findings align with the WHO's 2015 classification of glyphosate as "probably car...
Progress
52% Bias Score

7,000 Steps Daily Linked to Reduced Risk of Cancer, Dementia, and Cardiovascular Disease
A study of 160,000 adults revealed that walking 7,000 steps daily significantly reduces risks of cancer death (37%), dementia (38%), and cardiovascular disease (25%), compared to 2,000 steps, suggesting a more attainable health goal than the 10,000 step target.

7,000 Steps Daily Linked to Reduced Risk of Cancer, Dementia, and Cardiovascular Disease
A study of 160,000 adults revealed that walking 7,000 steps daily significantly reduces risks of cancer death (37%), dementia (38%), and cardiovascular disease (25%), compared to 2,000 steps, suggesting a more attainable health goal than the 10,000 step target.
Progress
36% Bias Score

Coldwater Creek Contamination Linked to 44% Increased Cancer Risk in Childhood Residents
A Harvard study confirms a 44% increased cancer risk among children raised near Coldwater Creek, Missouri, due to radioactive waste from the Manhattan Project; the findings, published in JAMA Network Open, underscore long-term health consequences from decades of government inaction and improper wast...

Coldwater Creek Contamination Linked to 44% Increased Cancer Risk in Childhood Residents
A Harvard study confirms a 44% increased cancer risk among children raised near Coldwater Creek, Missouri, due to radioactive waste from the Manhattan Project; the findings, published in JAMA Network Open, underscore long-term health consequences from decades of government inaction and improper wast...
Progress
48% Bias Score

Cancer Treatments and Sun Sensitivity: Precautions for Patients
Cancer patients on chemotherapy or radiotherapy, or using photosensitizing drugs like 5-fluorouracil or anti-EGFR medications, should strictly limit sun exposure due to increased risk of sunburn and skin toxicity; those on immunotherapy should follow general sun safety guidelines unless experiencing...

Cancer Treatments and Sun Sensitivity: Precautions for Patients
Cancer patients on chemotherapy or radiotherapy, or using photosensitizing drugs like 5-fluorouracil or anti-EGFR medications, should strictly limit sun exposure due to increased risk of sunburn and skin toxicity; those on immunotherapy should follow general sun safety guidelines unless experiencing...
Progress
28% Bias Score

Road Safety Improvements Reduce Childhood Spinal Cord Injuries in Spain
A study by the Institut Guttmann in Spain reveals an 81% decrease in childhood spinal cord injuries from traffic accidents between 2003 and 2023, shifting the leading cause from road accidents to medical conditions like tumors and vascular issues. Improved road safety is cited as a key factor.

Road Safety Improvements Reduce Childhood Spinal Cord Injuries in Spain
A study by the Institut Guttmann in Spain reveals an 81% decrease in childhood spinal cord injuries from traffic accidents between 2003 and 2023, shifting the leading cause from road accidents to medical conditions like tumors and vascular issues. Improved road safety is cited as a key factor.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Showing 37 to 48 of 420 results