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Latest about Health
Does the brain flush out toxins while you sleep?
By Sneha Khedkar published
As we sleep, the brain rids itself of waste built up throughout the day. But how?
New blood test could flag Parkinson's disease years before symptoms, study hints
By Michael Schubert published
By analyzing the proteins in the blood, a new blood test and AI tool can identify which at-risk patients are most likely to develop Parkinson's disease.
Tuberculosis triggered giant, crusty wart to sprout on man's hand
By Emily Cooke published
Around 20% of cases of tuberculosis affect organs other than the lungs, and some can cause warty plaques on the skin.
What happens to cancer cells when they die?
By Sarah Moore last updated
Cancer treatments aim to kill tumor cells, and the immune system is tasked with getting rid of the resulting cellular corpses.
BlueAir Blue Pure 411i Max review
By Anna Gora published
Review Does the wallet-friendly BlueAir Blue Pure 411i Max air purifier live up to expectations?
Track workouts for less: Garmin Enduro 2 is at its lowest price before Amazon Prime Day
By Lloyd Coombes published
Deal Save $300 with this Garmin Enduro 2 fitness tracker deal at Amazon right now and bag one of the best fitness smartwatches for less.
Does gum really take 7 years to digest?
By Tyler Santora published
Gum is full of non-food items, like resins, emulsifiers and softeners. So what happens when we swallow a piece?
Scientists inserted a window in a man's skull to read his brain with ultrasound
By Emily Cooke published
New research shows it's possible to use ultrasound waves to monitor activity in the human brain.
Why does the sun make people sneeze?
By Charles Q. Choi published
People who sneeze in bright lights, like the sun, may have autosomal dominant compelling helio-ophthalmic outburst syndrome, or ACHOO.
1st-known human case of H5N2 bird flu remains under investigation
By Nicoletta Lanese last updated
A man in Mexico died after catching the world's first laboratory-confirmed case of H5N2 bird flu in humans. However, authorities think he likely died of existing conditions, rather than the infection itself.
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