- NASA launched E. Coli into space to study antibiotic resistance of bacteria

To study the antibiotic resistance of bacteria, scientists will take E. coli, a common pathogen bacteria related to urinary tract infections and food-borne diseases, to the ISS
- Men who have a brother have a higher chance of becoming gay

Men with a brother are more likely to become gay and the cause of the problem is formed before birth.
- Common antihypertensive drugs are linked to skin cancer risk

Long-term use of drugs to lower high blood pressure may increase the risk of developing skin cancer, a study with nearly 80,000 recent participants showed.
- A simple blood test can predict the return of skin cancer

A simple blood test on skin cancer patients can now help doctors predict the chance of getting skin cancer again after many years when symptoms appear.
- In vitro fertilization has a high risk of congenital heart disease

A recent study found that IVF infants had an increased risk of congenital heart disease.
- Stressful babies feel more pain, but do not show through crying

A new study has found that when babies are stressed, their brains respond strongly to pain, but they do not seem to express this through crying.
- Stem cell therapy can help reverse diabetes

Using stem cell therapy, US researchers have successfully eliminated type 1 diabetes - a chronic disease in which the pancreas produces little or no insulin - in the mouse model.
- Sleep disorders increase the risk of Parkinson's in men

Do you often lack sleep and are in the habit of hitting or kicking while you sleep? Note, according to a study, this may be a sign of a disorder involving Parkinson's disease,
- Multiple sclerosis drugs can combat antibiotic resistant bacteria

A 20-year therapeutic drug widely used in the treatment of multiple sclerosis (MS) can also help fight antibiotic-resistant bacteria.
- Antimalarial drugs can make cancer treatment effective

One study found that antimalarial drugs such as chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine may make cancer treatment more effective.
- Vitamin D deficiency in newborns is at risk of autism

Low levels of vitamin D in newborns are associated with an increased risk of autism disorder (ASD) at age three.
- Exposure to tobacco smoke during pregnancy is related to the risk of asthma in infants

Exposure to cigarette smoke during pregnancy of a mother or infant 3 to 15 months of age is associated with an increased risk of asthma in the newborn. All published in a latest
- Artificial ovaries can treat menopausal symptoms better

Artificial ovarian transplantation can be a safer, natural, and more effective option in menopausal women who face hot flashes, sleep problems, and weight gain. and bone
- Often heartburn can be a sign of stomach cancer

Stomach cancer is often diagnosed at an advanced stage, because symptoms rarely appear at first, but regular heartburn can be a sign of cancer, also known as stomach cancer.
- Birth control pills may increase your risk of breast cancer

A study warns that women who use hormonal birth control pills (hormonal birth control pills), including regular birth control pills, also have an increased risk of breast cancer.
- Less sleep related to diabetes in pregnant women

According to a new study, lack of sleep is related to diabetes by high blood sugar levels in pregnant women.
- Genes play an important role in children exploring the world in a visual way

Genetics plays a strong role in discovering the environment visually by studying the eye movements of twins.
- The risk of kidney transplantation, dialysis from poor sleep life

Be careful! According to a new study, people with chronic kidney disease may be vulnerable to negative effects from poor sleep, usually only about 6.5 hours of sleep each night.
- Science explores how the flu virus changes so rapidly

Scientists have identified a mechanism that makes the virus mutate rapidly, which may be an important premise in finding ways to treat new flu.
- More than half of new cancer drugs may not work, studies show

According to a recent study, half of the recent cancer drugs that have appeared on the market have had some evidence that they are not active to enhance or sustain patients.