• Scientists just found cancer cells’ hidden power source
    Sunday, October 5, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    When cancer cells are physically squeezed, they mount an instant, high-energy defense by rushing mitochondria to the cell nucleus, unleashing a surge of ATP that fuels DNA repair and survival. This newly discovered mechanism, visualized...
  • A single dose of psilocybin may rewire the brain for lasting relief
    Thursday, October 2, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    Penn researchers found that psilocybin can calm brain circuits tied to pain and mood, easing both physical suffering and emotional distress in animal studies. The compound works in the anterior cingulate cortex, bypassing injury sites...
  • A century-old piano mystery has just been solved
    Thursday, October 2, 2025 from Sports Science News -- ScienceDaily
    Scientists confirmed that pianists can alter timbre through touch, using advanced sensors to capture micro-movements that shape sound perception. The discovery bridges art and science, promising applications in music education,...
  • Princeton’s AI reveals what fusion sensors can’t see
    Wednesday, October 1, 2025 from Sports Science News -- ScienceDaily
    A powerful new AI tool called Diag2Diag is revolutionizing fusion research by filling in missing plasma data with synthetic yet highly detailed information. Developed by Princeton scientists and international collaborators, this system...
  • The surprising new particle that could finally explain dark matter
    Thursday, September 25, 2025 from Sports Science News -- ScienceDaily
    Physicists are eyeing charged gravitinos—ultra-heavy, stable particles from supergravity theory—as possible Dark Matter candidates. Unlike axions or WIMPs, these particles carry electric charge but remain undetectable due to their...
  • Scientists reveal pill that helps shed 20% of body weight
    Wednesday, September 24, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    A massive international study has shown that the experimental oral obesity drug orforglipron can help patients shed over 10% of their body weight, with nearly one in five losing 20% or more. Unlike most GLP-1 agonists that require...
  • AI breakthrough finds life-saving insights in everyday bloodwork
    Tuesday, September 23, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    AI-powered analysis of routine blood tests can reveal hidden patterns that predict recovery and survival after spinal cord injuries. This breakthrough could make life-saving predictions affordable and accessible in hospitals worldwide.
  • How dehydration secretly fuels anxiety and health problems
    Tuesday, September 23, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    Not drinking enough water could intensify stress responses. Researchers found that under-hydrated individuals had cortisol levels more than 50% higher during stressful situations. Poor hydration didn’t make participants feel thirstier,...
  • Can meditation apps really reduce stress, anxiety, and insomnia?
    Monday, September 22, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    Meditation apps are revolutionizing mental health, providing easy access to mindfulness practices and new opportunities for scientific research. With the help of wearables and AI, these tools can now deliver personalized training...
  • Scientists finally capture water’s hidden state that’s both solid and liquid
    Monday, September 22, 2025 from Sports Science News -- ScienceDaily
    Water, though familiar, still hides astonishing secrets. When squeezed into nanosized channels, it can enter a bizarre “premelting state” that is both solid and liquid at once. Using advanced NMR techniques, Japanese researchers directly...
  • New crystal camera lets doctors see inside the body like never before
    Sunday, September 21, 2025 from Sports Science News -- ScienceDaily
    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...
  • Simple therapies outperform drugs for knee arthritis pain relief
    Saturday, September 20, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    A sweeping analysis of nearly 10,000 patients reveals that knee braces, hydrotherapy, and exercise stand out as the most effective non-drug therapies for knee osteoarthritis. Unlike common pain medications that carry risks, these...
  • Scientists uncover exercise’s secret hunger-busting molecule
    Saturday, September 20, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    Scientists have uncovered how exercise suppresses appetite through a surprising molecular pathway. A compound called Lac-Phe, produced during intense workouts, directly quiets hunger neurons in the brain while boosting...
  • Scientists discover microplastics deep inside human bones
    Friday, September 19, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine 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...
  • Doctors warn of a stealth opioid 20x more potent than fentanyl
    Thursday, September 18, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine 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...
  • Rare Einstein cross with extra image reveals hidden dark matter
    Wednesday, September 17, 2025 from Sports Science News -- ScienceDaily
    A strange “Einstein Cross” with an extra, impossible fifth image has revealed the hidden presence of a massive dark matter halo. An international team of astronomers, including Rutgers scientists, used powerful radio telescopes and...
  • The real reason ice is slippery, revealed after 200 years
    Friday, September 12, 2025 from Sports Science News -- ScienceDaily
    For centuries, people believed ice was slippery because pressure and friction melted a thin film of water. But new research from Saarland University reveals that this long-standing explanation is wrong. Instead, the slipperiness comes...
  • Simple blood test could spot Alzheimer’s years before symptoms
    Tuesday, September 9, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    Scientists discovered that certain blood proteins linked to brain injury and inflammation strongly correlate with early signs of memory and cognitive decline, especially in Hispanic and Latino adults. This breakthrough points to a future...
  • How orangutans thrive in feast and famine without gaining weight
    Tuesday, September 9, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    Orangutans, humans’ close evolutionary relatives, have developed remarkable strategies to survive in the unpredictable rainforests of Borneo. A Rutgers-led study reveals that these apes balance protein intake and adjust their activity to...
  • Forward together
    Tuesday, September 2, 2025 from British Journal of Sports Medicine current issue
    We are delighted to present the annual issue of the Norwegian Sports and Exercise Medicine Society in the British Journal of Sports Medicine. This year, we proudly embrace the slogan of the Oslo Sports Trauma Research Center’s...
  • Call to integrate long tail and dark data for the advancement of sports medicine research
    Tuesday, September 2, 2025 from British Journal of Sports Medicine current issue
    The proliferation of observational and interventional research in the fields of sports medicine and orthopaedics has resulted in a rapid expansion of available knowledge. However, as the volume of evidence has increased, so has the...
  • Using real-time data capture strategies and within-subject studies to better understand the physical activity health paradox
    Tuesday, September 2, 2025 from British Journal of Sports Medicine current issue
    Growing evidence suggests that although leisure time physical activity (LTPA) (ie, performed for sports and recreation) leads to positive cardiovascular disease (CVD) outcomes, occupational physical activity (OPA) (ie, activity occurring...
  • Psychosocial aspects of sports injuries are on the agenda: but what can be measured and assessed during rehabilitation and return to sport?
    Tuesday, September 2, 2025 from British Journal of Sports Medicine current issue
    The impact and consequences of sports-related injuries involve a complex interplay between biological, psychological and social factors. Psychological factors are important because anxiety, fear of reinjury, kinesiophobia, optimism,...
  • Systematic video analysis of 57 hamstring injuries in womens football (soccer): injury mechanisms, situational patterns and biomechanics
    Tuesday, September 2, 2025 from British Journal of Sports Medicine current issue
    Objective To investigate the occurrence and inciting events of hamstring injuries (HSIs) in elite women’s football through video analysis, describing the mechanism, situational patterns and biomechanics of the sport-specific...
  • Recommendations for use of extracorporeal shockwave therapy in sports medicine: an international modified Delphi study
    Tuesday, September 2, 2025 from British Journal of Sports Medicine current issue
    Objectives While extracorporeal shockwave therapy (ESWT) may be an efficacious adjunctive treatment option for musculoskeletal injuries, current research is limited by significant heterogeneity within treatment protocols. This study aims...
  • Injury and illness epidemiology in elite athletes during the Olympic, Youth Olympic and Paralympic Games: a systematic review and meta-analysis
    Tuesday, September 2, 2025 from British Journal of Sports Medicine current issue
    Objective To systematically review and synthesise the incidence and characteristics of injuries and illnesses among athletes participating in the Olympic, Youth Olympic and Paralympic Games. Design Systematic review and meta-analysis....
  • Artificial turf, crumb rubber infills and linked public health, sustainability and environmental concerns
    Tuesday, September 2, 2025 from British Journal of Sports Medicine current issue
    The European Union (EU) in 2023 decided to ban microplastic use including crumb rubber infills in 3G sports pitches by 2031 for a variety of interlocking environmental, health and sustainability reasons. 1 These infills contain various...
  • Unfolding the complexity of anterior cruciate ligament injury through systems thinking methods (PhD Academy Award)
    Tuesday, September 2, 2025 from British Journal of Sports Medicine current issue
    What did I do? My thesis aimed to investigate the aetiology of anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury, propose preventive measures and offer implications for ACL injury prevention and rehabilitation programmes by integrating innovative...
  • Neurophysiological characteristics accompanying runners with Achilles tendinopathy and their influence in triceps surae performance (PhD Academy Award)
    Tuesday, September 2, 2025 from British Journal of Sports Medicine current issue
    What did I do? My PhD aimed to explore the influence of cortical and corticospinal mechanisms of motor control and their influence in plantarflexor performance in runners with Achilles tendinopathy and whether it affected each muscle of...
  • Breaking through barriers for type 1 diabetes: introducing Breakthrough T1D
    Tuesday, September 2, 2025 from British Journal of Sports Medicine current issue
    Type 1 diabetes (T1D) impacts around 9.5 million people (1.9 million people under 20) across the world and is a leading chronic health condition impacting those under the age of 18. 1 As the condition is lifelong and requires exogenous...
  • The next Ozempic: A 4-in-1 breakthrough for lasting weight loss
    Monday, September 1, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    Scientists are racing to improve weight loss treatments beyond drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy, which are effective but plagued by nausea, bone loss, and weight regain. Tufts University chemists have created a new multi-target compound...
  • Exercise may actually reverse your body’s aging clock
    Sunday, August 31, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    New research suggests that exercise may not just make us feel younger—it could actually slow or even reverse the body’s molecular clock. By looking at DNA markers of aging, scientists found that structured exercise like aerobic and...
  • Cells “vomit” waste in a hidden healing shortcut that could also fuel cancer
    Saturday, August 30, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    Scientists have uncovered a surprising new healing mechanism in injured cells called cathartocytosis, in which cells "vomit" out their internal machinery to revert more quickly to a stem cell-like state. While this messy shortcut helps...
  • The surprising reason x-rays can push arthritis patients toward surgery
    Tuesday, August 26, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    Knee osteoarthritis is a major cause of pain and disability, but routine X-rays often do more harm than good. New research shows that being shown an X-ray can increase anxiety, make people fear exercise, and lead them to believe surgery...
  • Rats walk again after breakthrough spinal cord repair with 3D printing
    Tuesday, August 26, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    University of Minnesota researchers developed a 3D-printed scaffold that directs stem cells to grow into functioning nerve cells, successfully restoring movement in rats with severed spinal cords. This promising technique could transform...
  • Scientists turn spin loss into energy, unlocking ultra-low-power AI chips
    Monday, August 25, 2025 from Sports Science News -- ScienceDaily
    Scientists have discovered that electron spin loss, long considered waste, can instead drive magnetization switching in spintronic devices, boosting efficiency by up to three times. The scalable, semiconductor-friendly method could...
  • Scientists unlock nature’s secret to superfast mini robots
    Sunday, August 24, 2025 from Sports Science News -- ScienceDaily
    Ripple bugs’ fan-like legs inspired engineers to build the Rhagobot, a tiny robot with self-morphing fans. By mimicking these insects’ passive, ultra-fast movements, the robot gains speed, control, and endurance without extra...
  • Tiny green tea beads trap fat and melt away pounds without side effects
    Sunday, August 24, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    Researchers have created plant-based microbeads that trap fat in the gut, helping rats lose weight without side effects. Unlike current drugs, the beads are safe, tasteless, and easy to mix into everyday foods. Human trials are now...
  • Mysterious “little red dots” could reveal how the first black holes formed
    Friday, August 22, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    Astronomers may have uncovered the origins of the mysterious “little red dots,” some of the strangest galaxies seen in the early universe. These tiny but brilliant objects, discovered by the James Webb Space Telescope, appear far too...
  • One small walking adjustment could delay knee surgery for years
    Saturday, August 16, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    A groundbreaking study has found that a simple change in walking style can ease osteoarthritis pain as effectively as medication—without the side effects. By adjusting foot angle, participants reduced knee stress, slowed cartilage...
  • A $2 gold nanotech test that detects deadly diseases in minutes
    Friday, August 15, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    Arizona State University scientists have unveiled NasRED, a revolutionary one-drop blood test that can detect diseases like COVID-19, Ebola, HIV, and Lyme with incredible speed and precision. Using gold nanoparticles to spot microscopic...
  • The 30-minute workout that could slash cancer cell growth by 30%
    Wednesday, August 13, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    A vigorous workout can spark anti-cancer proteins, cut cancer cell growth, and help survivors fight recurrence by reducing inflammation and improving body composition.
  • Losing weight but gaining weakness? What Ozempic might be doing to your muscles
    Sunday, August 10, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    Ozempic’s weight loss benefits might come at the cost of muscle strength, even if muscle size remains relatively stable. This raises significant concerns for older adults, who are already at risk for muscle loss and reduced mobility....
  • Scientists uncover hidden brain shortcut to weight loss without the nausea
    Saturday, August 9, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    Scientists have uncovered a way to promote weight loss and improve blood sugar control without the unpleasant side effects of current GLP-1 drugs. By shifting focus from neurons to brain support cells that produce appetite-suppressing...
  • Scientists discover amino acid switch that turns fat into a calorie-burning furnace
    Friday, August 8, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    Cutting calories doesn’t just slim you down—it also reduces cysteine, an amino acid that flips fat cells from storage mode to fat-burning mode. Researchers found that lowering cysteine sparks the conversion of white fat into...
  • What really happens to your body when you stop weight loss drugs like Ozempic
    Thursday, August 7, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    Stopping prescription weight loss drugs often leads to significant weight regain, according to a large-scale analysis of 11 global studies. Researchers found that although these medications, including GLP-1-based treatments like...
  • This diet helped people lose twice as much weight, without eating less
    Tuesday, August 5, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    People eating minimally processed foods lost twice as much weight as those on ultra-processed diets, even though both diets were nutritionally balanced and participants could eat freely. This real-world, long-term study revealed that...
  • Scientists discover salt that makes batteries last 10x longer
    Sunday, July 27, 2025 from Sports Science News -- ScienceDaily
    A team at KAUST has revealed that the short lifespan of aqueous batteries is primarily due to "free water" molecules triggering harmful chemical reactions at the anode. By adding affordable sulfate salts like zinc sulfate, they...
  • A simple twist fooled AI—and revealed a dangerous flaw in medical ethics
    Thursday, July 24, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    Even the most powerful AI models, including ChatGPT, can make surprisingly basic errors when navigating ethical medical decisions, a new study reveals. Researchers tweaked familiar ethical dilemmas and discovered that AI often defaulted...
  • Tai chi, yoga, and jogging rival pills for beating insomnia
    Thursday, July 17, 2025 from ScienceDaily: Sports Medicine News
    Yoga, Tai Chi, walking, and jogging may be some of the best natural remedies for improving sleep and tackling insomnia, according to a large analysis comparing various treatments. While cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) remains...
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