Explore cutting-edge hair loss treatments from Korea and the US, including exosome therapy, stem cell research, and personalized science-backed solutions like light therapy and supplements.
Cancer cells package immunosuppressive PD-L1 into sEVs via UBL3, hindering immunotherapy. Researchers found widely used statins can block this process, offering a new strategy to enhance immune checkpoint therapies by reducing circulating immunosuppressive PD-L1.
New research suggests low-dose THC combined with an anti-inflammatory medicine could protect memory and reduce mental retardation in Alzheimer's, a disease affecting millions and previously resistant to COX-2 preventions, offering a faster potential therapy.
Prenatal BPA exposure acts as an endocrine disruptor, causing lasting sex-specific metabolic shifts and immune system changes in rats. Women showed cancer-like states, men metabolic syndrome, raising risks for chronic diseases later in life, despite FDA's current safety claims.
A new study reveals AI systems, like GPT-4, can surpass average human creativity on specific tasks, but top humans still outperform AI, especially in complex creative activities. AI is best positioned as a powerful creative assistant, not a replacement.
New research explores how sugar metabolism and proteins like DLK and SARM1 influence neuronal survival, offering potential breakthroughs for treating Parkinson's, brain injuries, and neurodegenerative diseases.
New research shows that 150 minutes of weekly aerobic exercise can reduce brain age by nearly a year in midlife adults, offering a proactive way to protect cognitive health and delay decline.
New study reveals that red blood cells in long-term diabetes patients cause vascular damage. Restoring microRNA-210 levels could serve as a biomarker to predict and prevent early cardiovascular risks.
Stanford Medicine researchers have identified a protein blocker that reverses knee cartilage loss and prevents arthritis, offering a promising non-surgical alternative to joint replacement treatments.
