Concrete-filled Body Likely Found 3 to 10 Days After Girl's Death, Medical Examiner Testifies
A trial in Osaka revealed that the body of six-year-old Reina Iwamoto, found encased in concrete, likely was sealed 3 to 10 days after her death due to traumatic shock.
Science: Plagiarism allegations against former chair of the Ethics Council Alena Buyx
A communication scientist has raised plagiarism allegations against Alena Buyx, a prominent medical ethicist and former chair of the German Ethics Council.
20 states accuse leading medical organization of selective science on youth gender transitions
A coalition of 20 state attorneys general is questioning the American Medical Association's endorsement of puberty blockers for minors while opposing gender-related surgeries for the same age group.
Why is the fast broken with dates? Is it only tradition or is there science behind it?
The article explores the significance of breaking the fast with dates during Ramadan, highlighting both cultural and scientific aspects.
What is broken heart syndrome? Science explains how emotional stress can cause intense chest pain
The article discusses broken heart syndrome, a condition triggered by extreme emotional stress that can result in intense chest pain, confusion with heart attacks, and may require medical treatment for recovery.
Mia Hughes: Major U.S. medical groups take science-based approach to โgender-affirmingโ care
Major U.S. medical organizations are advocating for age restrictions on gender-related surgeries, highlighting a shift in the discourse surrounding gender-affirming care for youths.
US decisions undermine order in medical science. A conversation with infectious disease specialist Dumpis about concerns and lessons not learned
In an interview, infectious disease specialist Uga Dumpis expresses concerns about the political situation in the U.S. and its impact on medical research and vaccines, reflecting on the lessons not learned from the COVID-19 pandemic.
WEEKLY BOOK โฉ Does a herring wrapped around the neck help with angina?
This week's book from Kuku Radio discusses medical myths and their scientific explanations, highlighting humorous and dangerous treatment suggestions.
Director of the State Forensic Medical Examination Center, Harasimjuks, has left his position after 10 years of service
The director of the State Forensic Medical Examination Center, Harasimjuks, has resigned after a decade, with Inga Martinova appointed as acting director while a recruitment process for the new position has begun.
Why do doctors wear green and blue clothes during surgery?
The article explains the reason behind doctors wearing green and blue gowns instead of white during surgeries, highlighting its importance for eye strain and patient safety.
From hospitals to space missions: How holoportation with AI went from fiction to reality?
Holoportation technology using artificial intelligence has transitioned from science fiction to practical applications, allowing for real-time holographic interactions in medical and technical fields.
Which organ stops functioning first when a person dies?
The article discusses the process of death and which organs cease to function first, emphasizing the importance of organ donation.
The doctor who turned his terminal cancer into a college subject: 'I am a man of science, but I believe in miracles'
Dr. Bryant Lin shares his personal cancer journey as a part of his medical course at Stanford University, blending scientific knowledge with personal experience.
Liu Zheng, expert in oriental medicine: 'Traditional Chinese medicine is a science with the greatest historical and clinical record of humanity'
Liu Zheng, an expert in oriental medicine, highlights the significance and benefits of traditional Chinese medicine amidst modern medical advancements.
'My dad was sold for parts' โ sinister truth of body 'donated to science'
Farrah Fasold discovered that her father's body, which he believed he had donated to science, was found in a warehouse along with over 100 other bodies, leading to a shocking revelation about the illegal body trade.
DR MARC SIEGEL: Medical miracle or modern science? Both can be signs of God at work
The article discusses the interplay between medical miracles and advancements in medical technology, suggesting that both can represent the presence of God in healing.
Blow to the black legend: the Spanish doctors who revolutionized history... and the world has forgotten
A new essay explores the biographies of Spanish physicians who advanced science from the Middle Ages to modern times, challenging the often overlooked contributions of these medical pioneers.
From science to sport: These are the stories that lifted spirits in 2025
The article highlights uplifting stories from 2025, including medical breakthroughs, environmental hopes, and sporting and cultural surprises, providing a sense of optimism as the world enters 2026.