- Drug-resistant bacteria greatly affect people living in nursing homes

A new study shows that 27% of nursing home residents are tested positive for gram-negative bacteria, also known as MDR-GNR (multidrug-resistant TB bacteria).
- Losing up to 2 thirds of blood in the body, can humans survive?

The truth is that in some cases the human body can survive the loss of 2/3 of the blood.
- Why are human veins green while blood is red?

We all know that human blood is red, but the veins under the skin are green. It is due to the light reflection of the skin, the amount of oxygen in the blood and other factors.
- Nearly half of seniors are prescribed unnecessary antibiotics because of a common cold

A new study shows that nearly half of elderly patients in Ontario, Canada have been prescribed antibiotics from doctors to treat common colds unnecessarily. This seems to be
- Found cells responsible for repairing damaged testicles

A new study from researchers at the University of Edinburgh has shed light on a mechanism for repairing damaged testicles that can restore fertility in men.
- 3D print ovaries bring hope to mother for many infertile women

Scientists have successfully printed the 3D ovary, after being implanted into infertile mice they had the first perfectly healthy babies.
- Find a mathematical formula that determines how a male sperm swimming

Thanks to the superior power of microscope technology, scientists analyzed the rhythm of each part of the sperm and reconstructed its waveform in a mathematical way.
- Sperm also has a 'switch' that helps to turn on and off

Scientists have discovered that sperm switches that work on and off can work to prevent sperm from reaching the egg. This can be a safe and effective contraceptive on the body of
- Light can trick the immune system to attack cancer

Scientists have discovered a simple and practical way to kill cancer cells by using light to direct immune cells to attack tumors.
- Researchers found new antibodies to kill cancer cells

Researchers have discovered that a new antibody - originally developed to study multiple sclerosis autoimmune conditions - but it can also boost the ability to fight cancer and
- Warning: Complications from thyroid cancer surgery are increasing

A new study shows that three groups of patients have the highest risk of complications after surgery for thyroid cancer.
- Science successfully created 3D lung models with the size and characteristics of true lungs

A small 3D structure has been successfully built, capable of mimicking the full characteristics of the lungs that allow scientists to study and experiment in a lab environment.
- Successfully manufactured new medicine helps treat rare immune diseases

The National Institutes of Health has successfully tested a new drug to treat a rare immuno-compromised disease in 31 research sites in 9 countries.
- If you want to eat melon and coffee without worrying about cancer, use them properly

Salted cucumber in the right process and ensure non-toxic hygiene, but if you eat salted cucumber, it is not guaranteed to cause cancer.
- Gene therapy may be the key to eliminating severe allergies

Researchers at the University of Queensland in Australia were able to interrupt the immune system's response to animal allergies through gene therapy.
- Finding the single gene can help you avoid heart disease

Scientists have identified a unique genetic variation in the body of people living in an isolated Greek village, able to protect their heart from cardiovascular disease despite a
- Finding new bacteria in the gut can help slow down aging

Researchers have identified a new bacterium called C.elegans whose genes and compounds can slow the progression of tumors and the accumulation of amyloid-beta - an interfering
- Finding new gene therapy can help treat hearing loss

Adding a new medical benefit from gene therapy is gaining the attention of the scientific community.
- Finding new vitamins can help repair damaged DNA, reverse the aging process

A new high-value vitamin has just been found to be a shocking global medical science.
- A total of more than 100 human memory-related genes have been identified

An international team of scientists has identified more than 100 human memory-related genes, opening a new era in finding new cognitive therapies in the future.