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Article ID: 692956 American Physiological Society (APS)A new study in medical students finds that summer, not winter, is the season when people are most likely to have higher levels of circulating stress hormones. These non-intuitive findings contradict traditional concepts of the taxing physical toll of winter and the relaxed ease of summer. Researchers will present their findings today at the American Physiological Society (APS) annual meeting at Experimental Biology 2018 in San Diego. |
![]() Article ID: 686324 Costa’s Hummingbirds, White-Tailed Deer and Malaria, Coffee Commitment, and more in the Wildlife News SourceNewswiseThe latest research and experts on Wildfires in the Wildlife News Source Law and Public PolicyChannels: Business Ethics, Cardiovascular Health, Children's Health, Civil Liberties, Climate Science, Cognition and Learning, Crime and Forensic Science, Economics, Education, Emergency Medicine, Engineering, Environmental Health, Environmental Science, Ethics and Research Methods, Food and Water Safety, Food Science, Geology, Government/Law, Green Tech, In the Home, |
Article ID: 684299 NewswiseRural counties continue to rank lowest among counties across the U.S., in terms of health outcomes. A group of national organizations including the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the National 4-H Council are leading the way to close the rural health gap. Law and Public PolicyChannels: Addiction, Aging, Agriculture, AIDS and HIV, Alcohol and Alcoholism, All Journal News, Allergies, Alternative Medicine, Alzheimer's and Dementia, Apps, Archaeology and Anthropology, Arthritis, Arts and Entertainment, Asthma, Autism, Autoimmune Diseases, Automotive, Aviation and Aeronautics, Back to School, Behavioral Science, Biotech, Birds, Blood Disorders, Bon Rural Health, Healthcare, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, National 4-H Council, Appalachia, Health Disparities, Racial Disparities, Prevention, Health Policy |
Article ID: 680370 Sandia National LaboratoriesA partnership between Sandia National Laboratories and Santa Fe, New Mexico-based IR Dynamics is turning nano-size particles that reflect heat, or infrared radiation, into window films to keep offices, houses and cars cool. Channels: Nanotechnology, Technology, Summer Window, window films, nanotechnnology, Nanoparticles, Thermochromic, vanadium dioxide, ARPA-E, Crada, NMSBA |
Article ID: 679500 University of Alabama at BirminghamAndrew D. Pucker, O.D., Ph.D., gives tips on safe use of contact lenses, including advice on travel, swimming and UV rays. |
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Article ID: 677617 American Academy of DermatologyAs researchers learn more about how certain treatments benefit pets, they’re gathering valuable knowledge that could benefit human patients. |
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Article ID: 677802 American Academy of DermatologyPatients who suspect they have a nail fungal infection should see a board-certified dermatologist, who can evaluate their condition and recommend an appropriate treatment. |
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Article ID: 678315 American Academy of DermatologyBoard-certified physicians can help patients achieve the best possible outcome while taking steps to ensure their health and safety. |
Article ID: 678297 Binghamton University, State University of New YorkWhy use regular sunscreen when you can apply a DNA film to your skin? Researchers at Binghamton University, State University of New York have developed a coating made out of DNA that gets better at protecting skin from Ultraviolet light the more you expose it to the sun, and it also keeps your skin hydrated. Channels: Cancer, Dermatology, Summer, Scientific Reports, Local - New York, All Journal News, Materials Science, Featured: DailyWire, Genetics Sunscreen, Tanning, skin, DNA, DNA film, Skin Damage , Dermatlogy, SUN, Uv Exposure, Uv Light, ultraviolet light, Beach, Summer, Binghamton, Binghamton University, SUNY Binghamton, State University of New York at Binghamton, human skin, Sun Damage, Sunblock, Moisturizer, hygroscopic, crystal film |
![]() Article ID: 678235 Northwestern UniversityThree prominent Northwestern scholars will be among several dozen historians and journalism, arts and gender studies experts from around the country to offer lectures and discussion on a wide range of topics in San Francisco this summer to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Summer of Love. |