Amazing paper that will make you think twice about giving Tylenol for that fever and maybe even try to elevate your body temperature like we've been telling you to do: academic.oup.com/nar/article/... Summary:
January 13, 2025 at 5:54 AM
Amazing paper that will make you think twice about giving Tylenol for that fever and maybe even try to elevate your body temperature like we've been telling you to do: academic.oup.com/nar/article/... Summary:
The recent study by Glen Jeffery showing that red light reduces serum glucose after glucose tolerance test made me think that this is something that’s usually testable. I get so many comments like this:
The recent study by Glen Jeffery showing that red light reduces serum glucose after glucose tolerance test made me think that this is something that’s usually testable. I get so many comments like this:
My great great great great great great great grandfather Robert Seheult painted this painting, and it is now been fully restored and put back in the chapel in Brittany, France. Amazing story!
November 27, 2024 at 8:55 AM
My great great great great great great great grandfather Robert Seheult painted this painting, and it is now been fully restored and put back in the chapel in Brittany, France. Amazing story!
H5N1 normally binds to a2,3 sialic acids (birds) but below is a graph showing which mutations are likely to allow it to bind to a2,6 sialic acids (humans). Guess which 2 mutations our H5N1 case in Canada has? Correct 190 and 226. Not sure if contracted that way or made denovo.
November 17, 2024 at 9:03 AM
H5N1 normally binds to a2,3 sialic acids (birds) but below is a graph showing which mutations are likely to allow it to bind to a2,6 sialic acids (humans). Guess which 2 mutations our H5N1 case in Canada has? Correct 190 and 226. Not sure if contracted that way or made denovo.
This is Astrophysicist Bob Fosbury's hand in front of an infrared light source. Notice that the light goes right through and you don't even see bones. Any questions?
November 15, 2024 at 4:29 AM
This is Astrophysicist Bob Fosbury's hand in front of an infrared light source. Notice that the light goes right through and you don't even see bones. Any questions?