When was the last time you sat in a garden and simply let your gaze wander? Observation gardens are built especially for this purpose, but can also fulfill other functions, such as providing aid for meditation.
NIH research cuts leave cancer patient facing hard choice
A mother with stage 4 colon cancer faces an uncertain future after federal staff cuts delayed her experimental cancer treatment.
Newborn vitamin D deficiency linked to higher risk of ADHD, schizophrenia and autism
Newborn babies with a vitamin D deficiency have a higher chance of later developing mental disorders such as ADHD, schizophrenia and autism, a major study involving the University of Queensland has found.
T cells can sense testosterone—What does that mean for prostate cancer therapies?
The future is bright for prostate cancer research. It’s glowing, in fact, thanks to new tools that combine the eye-catching fluorescence of microscopy with next-generation sequencing tools.
Q&A: How lymphocytes compete and collaborate to protect against unknown viruses
To fight off viral and bacterial invaders, immune cells known as lymphocytes generate antibodies that specifically recognize and bind to these invaders, neutralizing them directly or marking them for destruction by other immune cells. But how does the body learn to fend off invaders it hasn’t encountered before?
US health giant UnitedHealth facing fraud probe: WSJ
Insurance giant UnitedHealth Group is facing a criminal investigation by the US Justice Department for possible Medicare fraud, the Wall Street Journal reported Wednesday.
How video games can unlock gender euphoria for transgender players
A new study led by Monash University researchers has revealed how thoughtful video game design can help create gender euphoria for transgender people, offering new pathways to joy, identity affirmation and inclusive design.
Why the Achilles is such a danger zone
When Boston Celtics superstar Jayson Tatum dropped to the ground and grabbed his right foot in agony during Monday’s playoff game against the New York Knicks, fans feared the worst.
Most newborns naturally eliminate HPV infections within first six months of life, study finds
Nearly all newborns who contract human papillomavirus in the perinatal stage will eliminate the virus in the first six months of life, with very little persistence or recurrence, according to a new Canadian study published in the Journal of Infectious Disease.
Yango Recognizes the Mothers of Its Partner Drivers in Zambia with Thoughtful Appreciation
IN celebration of Mother’s Day 2025, Yango Ride, part of the global tech company Yango Group, paid tribute to the mothers of its partner drivers in Zambia with a heartfelt gesture of appreciation. Recognizing the vital role that mothers play, not only in their families but also as supporters and inspirations to their children, Yango […]
The post Yango Recognizes the Mothers of Its Partner Drivers in Zambia with Thoughtful Appreciation first appeared on Mwebantu.