• USC's new AI implant promises drug-free relief for chronic pain
    Tuesday, June 24, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A groundbreaking wireless implant promises real-time, personalized pain relief using AI and ultrasound power no batteries, no wires, and no opioids. Designed by USC and UCLA engineers, it reads brain signals, adapts on the fly, and bends...
  • Recycled plastic is a toxic cocktail: Over 80 chemicals found in a single pellet
    Monday, June 23, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Recycled plastic pellets can release a hidden mix of over 80 chemicals into water, disrupting hormones and fat metabolism in zebrafish larvae. Researchers warn that unknown and toxic additives make current recycling practices dangerously...
  • From cursed tomb fungus to cancer cure: Aspergillus flavus yields potent new drug
    Monday, June 23, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    In a remarkable twist of science, researchers have transformed a fungus long associated with death into a potential weapon against cancer. Found in tombs like that of King Tut, Aspergillus flavus was once feared for its deadly spores....
  • HIV is surging in over-50s—But campaigns still target the young
    Saturday, June 21, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    HIV is surging among adults over 50 in sub-Saharan Africa, yet prevention and treatment campaigns still focus mainly on the young. New research reveals older adults face comparable or higher infection rates but remain largely invisible...
  • Myth-busting study shows controversial seed oils reduce inflammation
    Saturday, June 21, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A new study is turning heads by challenging the popular belief that seed oils are harmful to health. Researchers analyzed blood markers from nearly 1,900 people and found that higher levels of linoleic acid — an omega-6 fat commonly...
  • AI sniffs earwax and detects Parkinson’s with 94% accuracy
    Wednesday, June 18, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Imagine diagnosing Parkinson s disease not with pricey scans or subjective checklists, but with a simple ear swab. Scientists in China have developed a promising early screening method that detects Parkinson s from subtle changes in the...
  • This tiny patch could replace biopsies—and revolutionize how we detect cancer
    Tuesday, June 17, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A new nanotechnology breakthrough may soon eliminate the need for painful biopsies. Scientists have developed a patch filled with nanoneedles thinner than a human hair that can painlessly extract molecular data from tissues without...
  • Black coffee, longer life: The science behind your morning perk
    Tuesday, June 17, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Coffee might be doing more than fueling your morning routine it could be extending your life. A large-scale study by Tufts University suggests that drinking one to three cups of caffeinated coffee daily is associated with lower overall...
  • CRISPR-edited stem cells reveal hidden causes of autism
    Saturday, June 14, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A team at Kobe University has created a game-changing resource for autism research: 63 mouse embryonic stem cell lines, each carrying a genetic mutation strongly associated with the disorder. By pairing classic stem cell manipulation...
  • Beyond Ozempic: New weight loss drug rivals surgery
    Thursday, June 12, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Tufts University scientists are aiming to revolutionize the future of weight loss drugs by engineering a new compound that targets four gut hormones instead of the usual one to three. These next-gen tetra-functional peptides may overcome...
  • Atom-thin tech replaces silicon in the world’s first 2D computer
    Thursday, June 12, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    In a bold challenge to silicon s long-held dominance in electronics, Penn State researchers have built the world s first working CMOS computer entirely from atom-thin 2D materials. Using molybdenum disulfide and tungsten diselenide, they...
  • This "Healthy" Fat May Secretly Be Fueling Obesity
    Wednesday, June 11, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A popular fat found in olive oil may not be as innocent as it seems. Scientists discovered that oleic acid, a major component of many high-fat foods, uniquely spurs the growth of new fat cells by manipulating specific proteins in the...
  • Shocking brain cancer breakthrough: Electric fields supercharge immune assault
    Monday, June 9, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A breakthrough study from Keck Medicine of USC may have found a powerful new triple therapy for glioblastoma, one of the deadliest brain cancers. By combining Tumor Treating Fields (TTFields), which deliver electric waves into tumors,...
  • Burning for Beauty: How TikTok Skin Trends Are Harming Young Girls
    Monday, June 9, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Teens are diving into intense skincare routines inspired by TikTok, often slathering on six or more products daily, sometimes over ten in just minutes, chasing beauty ideals that favor lighter, flawless skin. But new research warns this...
  • Why your diet might be making you sad--Especially if you're a man
    Saturday, June 7, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    New research reveals a surprising downside to calorie-cutting diets: a link to higher levels of depressive symptoms, especially in men and those who are overweight. Despite popular beliefs that healthy eating boosts mental wellness,...
  • Researchers develop innovative model to study sense of smell
    Tuesday, June 3, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Scientists at Tufts have created a powerful 3D model of nasal tissue that reveals surprising new insights into how our sense of smell regenerates and why it sometimes fades. Contrary to past assumptions, a supposedly inactive type of...
  • Being in nature can help people with chronic back pain manage their condition
    Tuesday, June 3, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Researchers asked patients, some of whom had experienced lower back pain for up to 40 years, if being in nature helped them coped better with their lower back pain. They found that people able to spend time in their own gardens saw some...
  • Preventing chronic inflammation from turning into cancer
    Monday, June 2, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Chronic inflammatory bowel disease is challenging to treat and carries a risk of complications, including the development of bowel cancer. Young people are particularly affected: when genetic predisposition and certain factors coincide,...
  • Immune system discovery reveals potential solution to Alzheimer's
    Monday, June 2, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A new way of thinking about Alzheimer's disease has yielded a discovery that could be the key to stopping the cognitive decline seen in Alzheimer's and other neurodegenerative diseases, including ALS and Parkinson's.
  • Innovative immunotherapy shows promise against aggressive T cell cancers
    Friday, May 30, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    An international clinical trial shows an innovative CAR-T cell immunotherapy is promising against aggressive T cell cancers and has manageable side effects.
  • Does outdoor air pollution affect indoor air quality? It could depend on buildings' HVAC
    Thursday, May 29, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Researchers determined how much outdoor particulate pollution affects indoor air quality. Their study concluded pollution from inversion and dust events is kept out of buildings, but wildfire smoke can sneak inside if efficient 'air-side...
  • Sustained in the brain: How lasting emotions arise from brief stimuli, in humans and mice
    Thursday, May 29, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Humans and mice share persistent brain-activity patterns in response to adverse sensory experience, scientists find, opening a window to our emotions and, perhaps, neuropsychiatric disorders.
  • Could 'pausing' cell death be the final frontier in medicine on Earth and beyond?
    Thursday, May 29, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    The process of necrosis, a form of cell death, may represent one of the most promising ways to change the course of human aging, disease and even space travel, according to a new study.
  • Machine learning algorithm brings long-read sequencing to the clinic
    Thursday, May 29, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    SAVANA uses a machine learning algorithm to identify cancer-specific structural variations and copy number aberrations in long-read DNA sequencing data. The complex structure of cancer genomes means that standard analysis tools give...
  • How does coffee affect a sleeping brain?
    Thursday, May 29, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Coffee can help you stay awake. But what does caffeine actually do to your brain once you're asleep? Using AI, a team of researchers has an answer: it affects the brain's 'criticality'.
  • Unlocking precise composition analysis of nanomedicines
    Thursday, May 29, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Current regulations for nanomedicines overlook the effects of the different forms of the same element, such as ions, nanoparticles, and aggregates. In a recent study, researchers developed a new analytical method combining an asymmetric...
  • Novel biomarker: Potential to predict and treat skin cancer metastasis
    Thursday, May 29, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Researchers have identified C5aR1 as a novel biomarker for metastasis risk and poor prognosis in patients with cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma (cSCC), the most common type of metastatic skin cancer. The new study's findings in The...
  • HIV discovery could open door to long-sought cure
    Thursday, May 29, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    New HIV research shows that small changes in the virus affect how quickly or slowly it replicates and how easily it can reawaken in the body. These insights bring researchers closer to finding ways to flush out the dormant virus and...
  • Genetics and therapy type determine second cancer risk after childhood treatment
    Thursday, May 29, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Scientists have found that genetics and type of cancer treatment contribute most to a survivor's risk of a second cancer.
  • All-in-one model reconstructs complex liver architecture
    Thursday, May 29, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    The liver has a unique structure, especially at the level of individual cells. Hepatocytes, the main liver cells, release bile into tiny channels called bile canaliculi, which drain into the bile duct in the liver periportal region. When...
  • Resetting the fight-or-flight response
    Thursday, May 29, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    The activation of Protein Kinase A (PKA) is a critical part in how the body responds to stress and starvation. Using a variety of imaging and biochemical techniques, a team of researchers has revealed how the metabolic cycle that...
  • Sharing of lifespan brain study data expected to light new paths
    Wednesday, May 28, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Researchers have released the full dataset from the Dallas Lifespan Brain Study, a decade-long project designed to track brain and cognitive health as people age and distinguish neurologically healthy paths from those indicating a...
  • Understanding cultural differences in salt usage may help lower consumption
    Wednesday, May 28, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    An analysis of data from a national health survey conducted before the pandemic found that pizza, soup and chicken are some of the main sources of sodium (salt) intake for people in all racial and ethnic groups. The study also showed...
  • Intestinal bacteria influence aging of blood vessels
    Wednesday, May 28, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    The aging of the innermost cell layer of blood vessels leads to cardiovascular diseases. Researchers have now shown for the first time that intestinal bacteria and their metabolites contribute directly to vascular aging. As people age,...
  • New study analyzes air quality impacts of wildfire smoke
    Tuesday, May 27, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    With wildfires increasing in frequency, severity, and size in the Western U.S., researchers are determined to better understand how smoke impacts air quality, public health, and even the weather. As fires burn, they release enormous...
  • Location matters: Belly fat compared to overall body fat more strongly linked to psoriasis risk
    Tuesday, May 27, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Researchers have found that central body fat, especially around the abdomen, is more strongly linked to psoriasis risk than total body fat, particularly in women. This link between central fat and psoriasis remained consistent regardless...
  • Chronic renal failure: Discovery of a crucial biomarker
    Tuesday, May 27, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Scientists have identified microRNA able to protect small blood vessels and support kidney function after severe injury.
  • New pace of aging measurement reveals trajectories of healthspan and lifespan in older people
    Tuesday, May 27, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A newly refined method for measuring the Pace of Aging in population-based studies provides a powerful tool for predicting risks associated with aging, including chronic illness, cognitive impairment, disability, and mortality. The...
  • Scientists say microplastics are 'silently spreading from soil to salad to humans'
    Thursday, May 22, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A review has stressed that agricultural soils now hold around 23 times more microplastics than oceans.
  • 'Fast-fail' AI blood test could steer patients with pancreatic cancer away from ineffective therapies
    Wednesday, May 21, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    An artificial intelligence technique for detecting DNA fragments shed by tumors and circulating in a patient's blood could help clinicians more quickly identify and determine if pancreatic cancer therapies are working.
  • Personal space chemistry suppressed by perfume and body lotion indoors
    Wednesday, May 21, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    In 2022 a team discovered that high levels of OH radicals can be generated indoors, simply due to the presence of people and ozone. This means: People generate their own oxidation field and change the indoor air chemistry around them...
  • Southeast Asia could prevent up to 36,000 ozone-related early deaths a year by 2050 with stricter air pollution controls
    Wednesday, May 21, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A study has found that implementing robust air pollution control measures could mean Southeast Asian countries prevent as many as 36,000 ozone-related premature deaths each year by 2050.
  • PREVENT equation accurately estimated 10-year CVD risk and those with calcium buildup
    Wednesday, May 21, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A new risk calculator accurately identified participants who had calcium buildup in their heart arteries and those who had a higher future heart attack risk, in an analysis of about 7,000 adults in New York City referred for heart...
  • 'Barcodes' written into our DNA reveal how blood ages
    Wednesday, May 21, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A study explains how age reshapes the blood system. In both humans and mice, a few stem cells out-compete their neighbors and gradually take over blood production. The loss of diversity results in a blood system that has a preference for...
  • Toothache from eating something cold? Blame these ancient fish
    Wednesday, May 21, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    New research shows that dentine, the inner layer of teeth that transmits sensory information to nerves inside the pulp, first evolved as sensory tissue in the armored exoskeletons of ancient fish.
  • Common antidepressants could help the immune system fight cancer
    Wednesday, May 21, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    SSRIs boosted the ability of T cells to kill cancer cells and suppressed tumor growth in both mouse and human tumor models.
  • Newfound mechanism rewires cellular energy processing for drastic weight loss
    Wednesday, May 21, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Mice genetically engineered to lack the amino acid cysteine, and fed a cysteine-free diet, lost 30 percent of their body weight in a week.
  • A new technology for extending the shelf life of produce
    Wednesday, May 21, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Researchers developed a way to extend the shelf life of vegetables by injecting them with melatonin using biodegradable microneedles.
  • Male bodybuilders face high risk of sudden cardiac death, especially those who compete professionally
    Tuesday, May 20, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Sudden cardiac death is responsible for an unusually high proportion of deaths in male bodybuilders worldwide with the highest risk among professional bodybuilders, according to new research.
  • Landmark report reveals key challenges facing adolescents
    Tuesday, May 20, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Poor mental health, rising obesity rates, exposure to violence and climate change are among the key challenges facing our adolescents today, according to a global report.
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