• Popular hair-loss pill linked to depression and suicide
    Monday, October 13, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Finasteride, a common hair-loss drug, has long been tied to depression and suicide, but regulators ignored the warnings. Prof. Mayer Brezis’s review exposes global data showing psychiatric harm and a pattern of inaction by Merck and the...
  • This experimental “super vaccine” stopped cancer cold in the lab
    Monday, October 13, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    UMass Amherst researchers have developed a groundbreaking nanoparticle-based cancer vaccine that prevented melanoma, pancreatic, and triple-negative breast cancers in mice—with up to 88% remaining tumor-free. The vaccine triggers a...
  • Fentanyl overdoses among seniors surge 9,000% — A hidden crisis few saw coming
    Monday, October 13, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Overdose deaths from fentanyl mixed with stimulants have skyrocketed among seniors, increasing 9,000% in just eight years. Once thought to affect mainly the young, the opioid epidemic’s fourth wave now engulfs older adults too. Cocaine...
  • Scientists found a smarter Mediterranean diet that cuts diabetes risk by 31%
    Sunday, October 12, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Spanish researchers found that combining a calorie-reduced Mediterranean diet with exercise and professional support cut type 2 diabetes risk by 31%. Participants also lost weight and reduced waist size, proving that small, consistent...
  • Two common drugs could reverse fatty liver disease
    Sunday, October 12, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Researchers at the University of Barcelona found that combining pemafibrate and telmisartan significantly reduces liver fat and cardiovascular risks in MASLD models. The drug duo works better together than alone, likely due to...
  • Breakthrough compounds may reverse nerve damage caused by multiple sclerosis
    Saturday, October 11, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Researchers have identified two compounds, K102 and K110, that could repair the nerve damage from multiple sclerosis. These drugs help regenerate the protective myelin sheath and balance immune responses. Licensed by Cadenza Bio, the...
  • MIT’s “stealth” immune cells could change cancer treatment forever
    Saturday, October 11, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    MIT and Harvard scientists have designed an advanced type of immune cell called a CAR-NK cell that can destroy cancer while avoiding attack from the body’s own immune defenses. This innovation could allow doctors to create...
  • Thousands fall ill as mosquito fever explodes across southern China
    Friday, October 10, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    China’s Guangdong Province is battling its worst-ever chikungunya outbreak, with thousands of infections spreading across major cities and nearby regions. Transmitted by Aedes mosquitoes, the disease underscores how climate change,...
  • A sweet fix for baldness? Stevia compound boosts hair growth
    Friday, October 10, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Researchers discovered that stevioside, a compound from the Stevia plant, enhances the skin absorption of minoxidil, the main treatment for pattern baldness. In mice, a stevioside-infused patch boosted hair follicle activity and new hair...
  • New pill could finally control stubborn high blood pressure
    Wednesday, October 8, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A new pill called baxdrostat may offer hope for people whose blood pressure stays high even after taking standard medications. In a recent study, the drug lowered blood pressure and also seemed to protect the kidneys by reducing signs of...
  • New research reveals what’s really hiding in bottled water
    Monday, October 6, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A chance encounter with plastic waste on a tropical beach sparked a deep investigation into what those fragments mean for human health. The research reveals that bottled water isn’t as pure as it seems—each sip may contain invisible...
  • Would you eat yogurt made with ants? Scientists did
    Monday, October 6, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    In a remarkable blend of science and tradition, researchers have revived an old Balkan and Turkish yogurt-making technique that uses ants as natural fermenters. The ants’ bacteria, acids, and enzymes transform milk into a rich, tangy...
  • Brain cancer that eats the skull stuns scientists
    Sunday, October 5, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A new study shows glioblastoma isn’t confined to the brain—it erodes the skull and hijacks the immune system within skull marrow. The cancer opens channels that let inflammatory cells enter the brain, fueling its deadly progression. Even...
  • Why the brain’s GPS fails with age, and how some minds defy it
    Sunday, October 5, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Stanford scientists found that aging disrupts the brain’s internal navigation system in mice, mirroring spatial memory decline in humans. Older mice struggled to recall familiar locations, while a few “super-agers” retained youthful...
  • Why ultra-processed foods aren’t the real villain behind overeating
    Sunday, October 5, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Researchers from Leeds found that overeating is driven more by what people believe about food than by its actual ingredients or level of processing. Foods perceived as fatty, sweet, or highly processed were more likely to trigger...
  • Think light drinking protects your brain? Think again
    Saturday, October 4, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A massive new study combining observational and genetic data overturns the long-held belief that light drinking protects the brain. Researchers found that dementia risk rises in direct proportion to alcohol consumption, with no safe...
  • This “chaos enzyme” may hold the key to stopping cancer spread
    Saturday, October 4, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A Weill Cornell Medicine team has found that triple-negative breast cancer depends on the enzyme EZH2 to spread. By silencing key genes, EZH2 drives chaotic cell divisions and fuels metastasis. Blocking EZH2 restored stability and...
  • Doctors stunned by a cheap drug’s power against colon cancer
    Saturday, October 4, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A Scandinavian clinical trial has revealed that low-dose aspirin can halve the risk of colon and rectal cancer recurrence in patients with specific genetic mutations. The research, involving over 3,500 patients, is the first randomized...
  • Millions could be living with hidden smell loss after COVID without knowing
    Friday, October 3, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A massive NIH-backed study reveals that COVID-19’s toll on smell may be more widespread and lasting than most realize. Even patients without noticeable symptoms often performed poorly on scent tests, raising safety and health concerns....
  • A common supplement could supercharge cancer treatments
    Wednesday, October 1, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Zeaxanthin, best known for eye health, has been found to boost the tumor-killing power of T cells. Researchers showed it strengthens T-cell receptors, enhances immune signaling, and improves the effects of immunotherapy. Found naturally...
  • Scientists finally explain the real reason pregnant women get morning sickness
    Monday, September 29, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Morning sickness isn’t just random misery—it’s a biological defense system shaped by evolution to protect the fetus. By linking immune responses to nausea and food aversions, UCLA researchers show these symptoms are signs of a healthy...
  • Why Gen X women can’t stop eating ultra-processed foods
    Monday, September 29, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Researchers found that middle-aged adults, especially women, are far more likely to be addicted to ultra-processed foods than older generations. Marketing of diet-focused processed foods in the 1980s may have played a major role. Food...
  • Stunning images reveal how antibiotics shatter bacterial defenses
    Monday, September 29, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Researchers have revealed how polymyxins, crucial last-resort antibiotics, break down bacterial armor by forcing cells to overproduce and shed it. Astonishingly, the drugs only kill bacteria when they’re active, leaving dormant cells...
  • New inhaler halves childhood asthma attacks
    Sunday, September 28, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A groundbreaking international study has shown that a 2-in-1 budesonide-formoterol inhaler is far more effective than the standard salbutamol inhaler in children with mild asthma, cutting attacks by nearly half.
  • Cocoa supplements show surprising anti-aging potential
    Saturday, September 27, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Daily cocoa extract supplements reduced key inflammation markers in older adults, pointing to a role in protecting the heart. The findings reinforce the value of flavanol-rich, plant-based foods for healthier aging.
  • What happens to your body when you eat too many ultra-processed foods
    Saturday, September 27, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Ultra-processed foods make up the bulk of U.S. diets, and new research links high intake to inflammation, a predictor of heart disease. People consuming the most UPFs were far more likely to show elevated hs-CRP levels, especially older...
  • Brain fat, not just plaques, may be the hidden driver of Alzheimer’s
    Wednesday, September 24, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    For decades, scientists believed Alzheimer’s was driven mainly by sticky protein plaques and tangles in the brain. Now Purdue researchers have revealed a hidden culprit: fat. They found that brain immune cells can become clogged with...
  • AI-powered smart bandage heals wounds 25% faster
    Wednesday, September 24, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A new wearable device, a-Heal, combines AI, imaging, and bioelectronics to speed up wound recovery. It continuously monitors wounds, diagnoses healing stages, and applies personalized treatments like medicine or electric fields....
  • Childhood plastic exposure could be fueling obesity, infertility, and asthma
    Monday, September 22, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A sweeping review from NYU Langone Health reveals that everyday exposure to plastics—especially during childhood—poses lasting risks for heart disease, infertility, asthma, and even brain development issues. These chemicals, found in...
  • Sneezing from cats or dust? Safe UV light may neutralize allergens in minutes
    Monday, September 22, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Sneezing from cats, dust mites, or mold may one day be preventable with a flip of a switch. Researchers at CU Boulder found that UV222 light can alter allergen proteins, reducing allergic reactions without dangerous side effects. Within...
  • Why alcohol blocks the liver from healing, even after you quit
    Monday, September 22, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Alcohol doesn’t just damage the liver — it locks its cells in a strange “in-between” state that prevents them from healing. Even after someone quits drinking, liver cells often get stuck, unable to function normally or regenerate....
  • New crystal camera lets doctors see inside the body like never before
    Sunday, September 21, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Scientists have created a perovskite-based gamma-ray detector that surpasses traditional nuclear medicine imaging technology. The device delivers sharper, faster, and safer scans at a fraction of the cost. By combining crystal...
  • Scientists reveal the everyday habits that may shield you from dementia
    Sunday, September 21, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    New studies reveal that lifestyle changes—such as exercise, healthy eating, and social engagement—can help slow or prevent cognitive decline. Experts say this low-cost, powerful approach could transform dementia care and reduce its...
  • Clear skin in a week with this breakthrough acne patch
    Saturday, September 20, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Researchers have created a two-stage acne patch with tiny arrowhead-shaped spikes that deliver healing compounds directly under the skin. Trials showed pimples vanished in seven days, and the technology may expand to treat other conditions.
  • Hardly anyone uses this surprisingly simple fix for high blood pressure
    Saturday, September 20, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Despite strong evidence that salt substitutes can safely lower sodium intake and reduce high blood pressure, very few Americans use them. A new analysis of nearly 20 years of national health data found that usage peaked at just over 5%...
  • Wildfire smoke could kill 70,000 Americans a year by 2050
    Friday, September 19, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Wildfires are no longer a seasonal nuisance but a deadly, nationwide health crisis. Fueled by climate change, smoke is spreading farther and lingering longer, with new research warning of tens of thousands of additional deaths annually...
  • Scientists discover microplastics deep inside human bones
    Friday, September 19, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Microplastics have been detected in human blood, brain tissue, and even bones, where they may weaken skeletal structure and accelerate cell aging. Recent studies suggest that these particles could worsen metabolic bone diseases like...
  • Could plastic in your food be fueling Azheimer’s?
    Thursday, September 18, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Plastic particles from everyday items like Styrofoam cups and take-out containers are finding their way into the brain, where they may trigger Alzheimer’s-like symptoms. New research shows that mice carrying the Alzheimer’s-linked APOE4...
  • Doctors warn of a stealth opioid 20x more potent than fentanyl
    Thursday, September 18, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Nitazenes, a powerful and largely hidden class of synthetic opioids, are quickly becoming a deadly factor in the overdose crisis. Over 20 times stronger than fentanyl, these drugs often go undetected on routine drug tests, making...
  • Rogue DNA rings may be the secret spark driving deadly brain cancer
    Wednesday, September 17, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Rogue DNA rings known as ecDNA may hold the key to cracking glioblastoma’s deadly resilience. Emerging before tumors even form, they could offer scientists a crucial early-warning system and a chance to intervene before the disease...
  • Ozempic, Wegovy and Mounjaro makes food taste sweeter and saltier, and that may quiet cravings
    Tuesday, September 16, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Some people taking Ozempic, Wegovy, or Mounjaro notice that food suddenly tastes sweeter or saltier, and this subtle shift in flavor perception appears tied to reduced appetite and stronger feelings of fullness. In a study of more than...
  • New drug could be first to stop deadly fatty liver disease
    Tuesday, September 16, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Scientists at UC San Diego have identified a new drug, ION224, that could transform the treatment of MASH, a dangerous form of fatty liver disease tied to obesity and diabetes. By blocking a key liver enzyme, the drug reduces fat and...
  • Stanford scientists reveal simple shift that could prevent strokes and obesity nationwide
    Monday, September 15, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Switching clocks twice a year disrupts circadian rhythms in ways that harm health. Stanford scientists found permanent standard time would reduce obesity and stroke rates nationwide, making it the strongest option over permanent daylight...
  • Scientists test an anti-aging cream that actually works
    Monday, September 15, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    A 28-day trial showed that pterostilbene cream improved wrinkles, skin firmness, collagen, and pore size far better than a control emulsion. The results highlight pterostilbene as a promising natural ingredient for next-generation...
  • Daily eye drops could make reading glasses obsolete
    Monday, September 15, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Eye drops combining pilocarpine and diclofenac helped patients read extra lines on vision charts, with effects lasting up to two years. The treatment could revolutionize presbyopia care as a safe, non-surgical alternative to glasses.
  • Half of adults suffer from dry eyes, but most never get help
    Monday, September 15, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Dry eyes are far more common than previously believed, with over half of adults in the US and Europe experiencing symptoms, yet most remain undiagnosed for years. The large-scale NESTS study reveals that sufferers often endure daily...
  • AI can now predict who will go blind, years before doctors can
    Sunday, September 14, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Researchers trained AI on tens of thousands of eye scans, enabling doctors to predict which keratoconus patients need early treatment and which can be safely monitored, cutting down on unnecessary procedures while preventing vision loss.
  • Scientists just found out forever chemicals are shockingly acidic
    Saturday, September 13, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Scientists have uncovered that “forever chemicals” like PFAS are even more acidic than anyone realized, meaning they dissolve and spread in water with alarming ease. Using a cutting-edge method combining NMR spectroscopy and computer...
  • Hidden gut molecule found to wreck kidneys
    Friday, September 12, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Scientists discovered that a gut bacteria molecule called corisin can travel to the kidneys, triggering inflammation and scarring that lead to diabetic kidney fibrosis. By attaching to albumin in the blood, corisin infiltrates kidney...
  • Blocked blood flow makes cancer grow faster
    Thursday, September 11, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Cosmetic Surgery News
    Researchers at NYU Langone Health discovered that cutting off blood flow accelerates cancer growth by prematurely aging the bone marrow and weakening the immune system. In mouse models, restricted blood flow doubled the growth rate of...
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