#medicine

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fromwww.berkeleyside.org
6 days ago

Remembering Lee Ballance, doctor, healer, teacher, climate advocate

Lee Ballance dedicated his life to healing and caregiving, prioritizing not just individual patients but the health of the community and the world.
Health
Science
fromTechzine Global
2 weeks ago

Denmark aims for world's most powerful quantum computer

Denmark is investing €80 million in the QuNorth project to develop the world's most powerful quantum computer.
#education
more#education
fromKALTBLUT Magazine
1 month ago

Lauren Ruth Ward Hits the Road with Raw Honesty and "Medicine" in Hand - KALTBLUT Magazine

Lauren Ruth Ward's tour prioritizes authentic connection and artistic integrity over traditional models, fostering deeper experiences with fans in intimate settings.
fromSan Francisco Bay Times
1 month ago

The Remarkable Dr. James Barry - San Francisco Bay Times

Dr. James Barry's gender identity sparked enduring controversy after his death revealed he was biologically female despite living as a male.
fromBrooklyn Eagle
1 month ago

This footballer is a real-life saver

My mother knew all along. Columbia University wanted me to play football... She had no clue what that coach was talking about.
Brooklyn
Alternative medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

How weight-loss wonder drugs are redefining the way our bodies work

New appetite-suppressing drugs transform obesity treatment into a scientifically exciting healthcare area, promising extensive health benefits beyond weight management.
fromMedievalists.net
2 months ago

How to Harvest a Mandrake: Medieval Medicine and Magic in the Old English Herbarium - Medievalists.net

The mandrake was both feared and prized in the Middle Ages, viewed as dangerous yet possessing exceptional medicinal qualities.
fromwww.denverpost.com
3 months ago

Families have to find their own livers because of organ donor shortfall

Living liver donor transplants are crucial for young patients like Stetson Gibson to survive uncommon liver conditions.
Mental health
fromwww.nytimes.com
3 months ago

Opinion | How the American Right Learned to Love Psychedelics

The psychedelic movement has shifted from grassroots origins to a collaboration with corporate and political interests.
fromPortlandTribune.com
3 months ago

Michael Scott Chamales, M.D.

Michael Scott Chamales was a beloved family man, accomplished physician, and a dedicated father, remembered for his strength in battling cancer.
fromNBC New York
3 months ago

Six dead in upstate NY plane crash include NCAA woman of the year, family members

A tragic plane crash in New York resulted in the loss of a talented family of physicians and athletes, highlighting their impactful lives.
Wearables
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
3 months ago

Tiny, Injectable Pacemaker Runs on Light and then Dissolves

A new tiny temporary pacemaker is developed, designed for minimally invasive use and dissolvable post-operation, reducing risks associated with traditional pacemakers.
#health
fromConde Nast Traveler
3 months ago
Travel

What to Do If You Get Shingles While Traveling

Shingles can significantly impact anyone's travel experience, requiring prompt medical attention for effective management.
Black Lives Matter
fromBuzzFeed
4 months ago

The Internet Is SHOOK After A Non-Black Doctor Drastically Misdiagnosed Their Black Patient

Diversity in medicine is critical to reducing misdiagnoses and improving patient outcomes for marginalized communities.
Black Lives Matter
fromBuzzFeed
4 months ago

The Internet Is SHOOK After A Non-Black Doctor Drastically Misdiagnosed Their Black Patient

Diversity in medicine is critical to reducing misdiagnoses and improving patient outcomes for marginalized communities.
more#health
Mental health
fromBuzzFeed
3 months ago

Have Sleep Apnea Or Suspect You Do? Certain Pillows Might Help

Sleep apnea is common yet often undiagnosed, with treatment methods available to improve sleep quality.
fromInsideHook
4 months ago

Researchers Found Promising Antibiotic In Garden Soil

A new molecule, lariocidin, discovered from soil samples shows promise in treating antibiotic-resistant e. coli infections.
Cancer
fromArs Technica
4 months ago

New research shows bigger animals get more cancer, defying decades-old belief

Rapid evolution in body size among some species leads to lower cancer prevalence, suggesting an evolutionary mechanism in cancer resistance.
Wellness
fromwww.theguardian.com
4 months ago

Alive by Gabriel Weston review a revelatory study of the body

William Harvey corrected misconceptions about the heart's function in 1616, highlighting the importance of metaphorical language in understanding anatomy.
fromBKReader
5 months ago

Feb 17: Brooklyn Black History Maker, Dr. Susan McKinney Steward

Dr. Susan McKinney Steward was the first Black woman to earn a medical degree in New York, significantly impacting her community through her medical practice.
fromCbsnews
5 months ago

The story of two Brooklyn sisters who forged a family of firsts

Dr. Susan Smith McKinney Steward and Sarah J. S. Tompkins Garnet were trailblazers and influential figures in Brooklyn's history.
OMG science
fromFuturism
5 months ago

Scientists Discover "Zombie" Fungus That Seizes Control of Spiders, Suggest It Be Used for Human Medicine

A novel fungus infects spiders, causing zombie-like behavior and fascinating potential medical applications.
fromwww.nytimes.com
9 months ago

Frances Conley, Neurosurgeon Who Protested Sexism, Dies at 83

Dr. Frances Conley highlighted systemic sexism in medicine, resigning from Stanford after enduring harassment from male colleagues, sparking widespread discussions on gender discrimination.
Startup companies
fromFast Company
10 months ago

Introducing Fast Company's 10 Most Innovative People of the Last 10 Years

The past decade's most innovative leaders have thrived in adversity, shaping significant sectors like tech and medicine.
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