Self-harming and self-sabotaging behaviors, from skin picking to ghosting people, all stem from evolutionary survival ...
An HIV-derived nucleoside therapy now treats rare genetic diseases by restoring mitochondrial DNA and improving muscle ...
A new study maps the immune cell landscape of bone marrow in patients with multiple myeloma, a rare cancer that develops in ...
MedPage Today on MSN
Immuno-Oncology Tops Embolization for Intermediate-Grade Liver Cancer
SAN FRANCISCO -- An immuno-oncology (IO) regimen for intermediate-stage hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) significantly extended ...
A new AI-powered resource guide gives homeless and at-risk San Luis Obispo County residents a complete list of every means of ...
Severe valvular heart disease was not uncommon among patients with cancer, and intervention to manage the valvular disease ...
USDT expands across Venezuela as sanctions persist, inflation deepens, and stablecoins replace dollars for oil trade, savings ...
News Medical on MSN
Light Activity Boosts Survival in Diabetes, Heart Disease
DALLAS, Jan. 7, 2026 — Light intensity activities, like walking or household chores, were linked to a lower risk of death for ...
A device you might want with you in an avalanche; why heart failure with preserved ejection fraction may be seen as a ...
News Medical on MSN
Self-sabotage may reflect the brain’s need for control and safety
Self-harming and self-sabotaging behaviors, from skin picking to ghosting people, all stem from evolutionary survival mechanisms, according to a compelling new psychological analysis.
Take a nostalgic bite at Arizona’s timeless drive-ins, where the experience feels frozen in the golden days of diners.
Red blood is the exception, not the rule. Evolution has painted it green, purple and white in animals that push physiology ...
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