elo2000
Cancer vaccines are finally here. How do we get them to patients?
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Linked to the Brain's Clearing System
Dysregulated cholesterol drives neurodegeneration in Parkinson's disease
A photo of a patient's face could predict whether they'll survive cancer
Molecular glue degraders reduce Alzheimer's-linked brain plaques in mice
A controversial, cancer-detecting blood test just got backed by key FDA panel
What longevity experts wish people would stop saying
What Can a Biological Age Test Tell You?
War Games of Dimming the Sun
Borrowing Strength (Drug Dosing)
How much a flu vaccine may lower your dementia risk
Terrence Tao does not understand cancer medicine
GLP-1 users are furious after employers drop insurance benefits
Millions may face prescription drug price surge on Oct. 22
Why Do Clinical Trials for Cancer Drugs Take So Long?
Joint supplement linked to faster Alzheimer's progression
Re:Aging may be a program, not a breakdown
on Tuesday September 22, 2026 @08:06PM (#49809932)
Honestly, I wasn't expecting mythology to be linked to this discovery. But you did it very nicely.
Aging may be a program, not a breakdown
Apple Developing New Fitness Tracker Aimed at Rivaling Whoop
Re:Why I send my kid to low-income urban public schools
on Tuesday September 22, 2026 @08:28AM (#49800148)
This article is a response to this Sunday NYT article on education, which has been shared very widely:
https://www.nytimes.com/2026/09/20/magazine/ny-public-school...
The two authors had opposite experiences in some ways, one in New York City and one in Washington DC, and this second article goes into some of the education policies that seem to be working in DC.