Joy Milne can smell Parkinson's disease and is working with University of Manchester researcher Perdita Barran on developing a swab test for early detection.
CAPRADIO.ORG – In nearly every culture, there's a soup known for its superpowers, especially when cooked with love by an elderly relative.
There has been some scientific research into whether these curative feelings can be backed up by actual findings.
In one frequently cited study from over 30 years ago, a researcher at the University of Nebraska looked into the healing potential of "Grandma's chicken soup" and discovered that chicken broth simmered with veggies might have...
LOS ANGELES TIMES – Last month, President Trump invoked the Alien Enemies Act, a 1798 law giving him immense powers to deport noncitizens in a time of war.
His use of that law was aimed at Tren de Aragua, a Venezuelan gang that he has repeatedly and falsely claimed to be part of an “invasion” of criminal immigrants in the United States.
Within 24 hours of Trump’s March 14 decree, more than 130 Venezuelans were deported...
THE MIRROR – Hugo Ferreira, from Welverdiend, South Africa, admitted to raping his 1-week-old daughter while they were home alone — and he said he knew she could die but didn't care
The Pretoria High Court heard that the baby's mother, Maureen Brand, briefly left the home to run errands when the crime took place.
She came back to discover her infant suffering from severe injuries on June 8, 2023.
Tragically, the baby girl succumbed to head...
He began acting at about age 5 after begging his mother to help him get on “The Engineer Bill Show,” a popular children’s program during the 1950s, also known as “Cartoon Express.”
Sudbury.com – More and more doctors are being faced with patients who are requesting medical tests or treatments that physicians might deem inappropriate.
The issue, outlined in a recent edition of the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) examines how patients bring issues and concerns to their physicians and how those physicians respond, said the report.
The article said clinicians discuss tests, referrals, and treatments with patients and caregivers every day. The study looked at...
THE NEW YORK TIMES – A federal judge on Thursday temporarily barred the Department of Health and Human Services from terminating a variety of public health funds that had been allocated to states during the Covid-19 pandemic, finding that the move had left those states stranded and unable to provide critical health services.
Ruling from the bench during a hearing on Thursday, Judge Mary S. McElroy of the U.S. District Court for the District of...