Latest news and articles about genetic research
Researchers have developed a new anti-aging cream that has been shown to effectively reduce signs of aging in skin cells. The product's efficacy was tested in laboratory settings, with promising results.
Researchers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst have developed an experimental vaccine that has shown significant promise in inhibiting cancer growth in laboratory settings. The vaccine's efficacy was tested on various types of cancer cells, with encouraging results.
Researchers have discovered a potential "toxic duo" that may be a previously unknown trigger for Alzheimer's disease. This breakthrough could lead to new insights into the development and progression of the condition.
A recent study has revealed that social media platforms like TikTok are promoting skin trends that can be detrimental to the health and well-being of young girls. These trends often emphasize the use of harsh skincare products and procedures, which can lead to long-term damage and negative consequences for their skin.
Researchers at Rockefeller University have identified a potential trigger for Alzheimer's disease, which involves a combination of two toxic compounds. This "toxic duo" may play a crucial role in the development of the disease.
A recent study has found that central obesity, specifically belly fat, is more strongly associated with an increased risk of developing psoriasis compared to overall body fat. This association highlights the importance of considering regional fat distribution when evaluating psoriasis risk.
A recent study has found that indoor tanning significantly increases the risk of developing melanoma, with individuals who use indoor tanning beds tripling their chances of contracting this type of skin cancer. Furthermore, the study suggests that exposure to UV radiation from indoor tanning can lead to broad DNA mutations.
Researchers have discovered a parasite that can silence the body's pain alarm system, allowing it to infect its host without triggering an immune response. This clever mechanism enables the parasite to evade detection and cause significant harm.
Researchers at the University of California - Santa Cruz have developed an AI-powered smart bandage that can accelerate wound healing by approximately 25% compared to traditional treatments. This innovative technology utilizes artificial intelligence to optimize wound care and promote faster recovery.