A closer look at the neurobiology of psychedelic experiences

Nitrous oxide, colloquially known as laughing gas, has been used clinically as an anesthetic to dull pain since the 19th century. However, in smaller amounts, it can induce mind-altered experiences, including feelings of bliss, spirituality, and the feeling of being outside of one’s body—much like those induced by the psychedelic substances LSD and ketamine. A

Cranberry juice for UTIs: Research confirms effectiveness

Urinary tract infections (UTIs) affect over 50% of women at least once, and one-third of them develop recurrent UTIs. A new meta-analysis by Australian researchers including almost 9,000 people confirms cranberry’s reputation as a helpful supplement for people wanting to avoid recurrent UTIs. In the scientists’ analysis, cranberry’s protective effect was evident in women, children,

North Dakota Governor Signs Strict Abortion Bill Into Law

(Reuters) – North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum on Monday signed into law a bill that would ban most abortions, creating an exception for rape and incest victims but only during the first six weeks of pregnancy. The law, which makes it a felony for a doctor to perform an abortion, provides other exceptions including to

Doctors told 24-year-old she was 'too young' to have breast cancer

Law graduate, 24, gets diagnosed with breast cancer and needs boob removed after doctors wrongly said she was ‘too young’ to get disease Alicia Mcgooga started suffering from pain in her right breast in December 2021 After it started to leak discharge, the law graduate was prescribed antibiotics Doctors finally performed a biopsy which confirmed

Consumers' take on plant-based meat alternatives

It is important to conduct extensive sensory studies to understand consumers' expectations of plant-based meat products. These studies will provide insights into consumers' preferences and acceptance of a particular product. This knowledge will also help food companies to improve their products in accordance with consumers' expectations. Study: A Sensory Study on Consumer Valuation for Plant-Based

Halsey Credits Parenthood for Their Best Skincare Hack Yet

A pregnancy takes everything you think you know about your body and throws it out the window. Think you know your shoe size? Nope! Think you know your emotions? Haha, think again! Think you know your appetite? Yeah freakin’ right. Think you know your complexion? Oh honey, think again. Because as if nailing down an

Growing number of states provide coverage for outpatient hemodialysis for undocumented immigrants

A brief research report has found that, due to increased advocacy and awareness of outcomes, a growing number of states have implemented policies that provide statewide coverage for undocumented persons with kidney failure to receive outpatient hemodialysis. The report is published in Annals of Internal Medicine. Currently, undocumented immigrants cannot receive federal health insurance and

Iron found to be an important regulator of neurodifferentiation

Iron is important for life, and iron deficiency impairs development, but whether the iron level regulates neural differentiation remains elusive. Iron-regulatory proteins (IRPs), including IRP1 and IRP2, are the major regulators of cellular iron homeostasis. However, as fetal mice with deficiencies of both IRP1 and IRP2 are embryonic lethal, it has been difficult to explore

quizartinib

quizartinib Treatment for Acute Myeloid Leukemia Quizartinib NDA Review for Patients with Newly Diagnosed FLT3-ITD Positive AML Extended by FDA TOKYO & BASKING RIDGE, N.J.–(BUSINESS WIRE)– April 21, 2023 — Daiichi Sankyo (TSE: 4568) today announced that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has extended the review period for the New Drug Application (NDA)

Lymphoma risk is slightly elevated in patients with IBD

The risk of developing lymphoma is slightly elevated in inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) and has increased in recent years in patients with Crohn's disease, report researchers from Karolinska Institutet in a study published in Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology. The researchers could see a risk increase in patients taking modern IBD drugs and, less so, in