HUMAN`s specials
Mobile phones and cancer: what does the latest scientific evidence show?
(Tehran Ana)- A large-scale WHO-commissioned review of scientific research has found no clear link between mobile phone use and cancers of the brain, head or neck, including among long-term users.
Study identifies new neural pathway for treating lung inflammation
(Tehran Ana)- A new study suggests that stimulating a nerve in the outer ear could help reduce lung inflammation and potentially offer a new approach to treating asthma.
Study links heart health to early Alzheimer’s risk
(Tehran Ana)- A new German study suggests that even mild reductions in heart function may be linked to microscopic brain changes associated with memory decline and Alzheimer’s disease, years before clinical symptoms appear.
Study links brain activity to memory retrieval
(Tehran Ana)- A new study suggests that fluctuations in brain activity may temporarily impair access to stored memories without erasing them.
Sugary drinks in childhood linked to higher risk of adult hypertension
(Tehran Ana)- A long-term study has found that regular consumption of sugary beverages and fruit juices during childhood may significantly increase the risk of developing high blood pressure in adulthood.
Micro algae-Based "Bio-Robots" offer new hope for precision cancer therapy
(Tehran Ana)- Researchers from China and the United Kingdom have developed microscopic bio-robots based on microalgae that can deliver chemotherapy drugs directly to tumors, offering a more precise and potentially safer approach to cancer treatment.
Study: Poor metabolic health may accelerate brain aging in young adults
(Tehran Ana)- A new study suggests that poor metabolic health—including high blood pressure, elevated cholesterol, and excess weight—may accelerate brain aging and impair cognitive function, even in younger adults.
New Iranian stem cell therapy receives regulatory approval
(Tehran Ana)- Developed by Royan Institute, the therapy uses stem cells derived from umbilical cord tissue.
Diet rich in fruits and vegetables may lower stomach cancer risk, study finds
(Tehran Ana)- A comprehensive review led by South Korean researchers suggests that consuming fresh fruits, vegetables, and seafood may significantly reduce the risk of developing stomach cancer.
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