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Some people tape their mouths shut at night. Doctors wish they wouldn't

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  • 2025-09-28 18:11 event
  • 2 hours ago schedule
Some people tape their mouths shut at night. Doctors wish they wouldn't
Having your mouth taped shut is the stuff of nightmares—but some people are doing just that to themselves. And in an attempt to sleep better, no less.

7.023. 16 Derm-Recommended Products To Use ASAP If You've Been Neglecting Your Skin

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It's not too late to turn it all around.View Entire Post ›

7.024. This Is The Unique Sunscreen Pam And Hailey Have Been Using

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According to Instagram, Bieber counts the multitasking formula among her empties.View Entire Post ›

7.025. Drew Barrymore Is Being Called “Real And Genuine” After Documenting Her “First Perimenopause Hot Flash” On Live TV While Interviewing Jennifer Aniston And Adam Sandler

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“I don’t know that I have ever heard a celebrity talk about a hot flash in the moment. Thank you for being so real.”View Entire Post ›

7.026. This $16 French Moisturizer Is Amazon’s Best-Kept Beauty Secret

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The Embryolisse Lait-Crème Concentré is a multi-tasking hidden gem of a facial cream.View Entire Post ›

7.027. Lila Moss Opened Up About What It Was Like Being Diagnosed With Type 1 Diabetes

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After the model opened up about her experience being diagnosed with type 1 diabetes, we asked experts about the autoimmune condition, the differences between type 1 and type 2 diabetes, and how this diagnosis can change your life.View Entire Post ›

7.028. Why Reviewers Swear By This $28 Tool For Back Pain Relief

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An acupuncturist explains how this scary-looking acupressure mat can help relieve back pain.View Entire Post ›

1. Two-in-one inhaler cuts childhood asthma attacks by nearly half, study finds

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In the first randomized controlled trial to investigate the use of a 2-in-1 inhaler as the sole reliever therapy for children aged 5 to 15, an international team found the combined treatment to be more effective than salbutamol, the current standard for asthma symptom relief in children, with no additional safety concerns.

2. Genetic adaptation helps Turkana people conserve water in harsh desert climate

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Cornell researchers have contributed to a multi-institutional study of how the nomadic Turkana people of northern Kenya—who have lived for thousands of years in extreme desert conditions—evolved to survive, showing humans' resilience in even the harshest environments.

3. Inhaled heparin reduces risk of ventilation and death in severe COVID-19 cases

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A widely available and affordable drug has been shown to be effective in treating seriously ill COVID-19 patients, according to a new international study led by researchers at the Australian National University (ANU) in collaboration with King's College London.

4. Some people tape their mouths shut at night. Doctors wish they wouldn't

  • 2 hours ago schedule
  • medicalxpress.com language

Having your mouth taped shut is the stuff of nightmares—but some people are doing just that to themselves. And in an attempt to sleep better, no less.

5. Emergency medicine workers report job satisfaction, though burnout and staff retention remain major problems

  • 15 hours ago schedule
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One of the largest international surveys into job satisfaction among emergency department workers has revealed that while the majority found their work satisfying and rewarding, there are still many areas where improvements are needed, according to research presented at the European Emergency Medicine Congress.

6. Some people are purposefully having their legs broken by cosmetic surgeons to increase height

  • 22 hours ago schedule
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Would you willingly have your legs broken, the bone stretched apart millimeter by millimeter and then spend months in recovery—all to be a few centimeters taller?

7. Tylenol, autism and the difference between finding a link and finding a cause in scientific research

  • 23 hours ago schedule
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Claims from the Trump White House about links between use of the painkiller acetaminophen—often sold under the brand name Tylenol in the U.S.—during pregnancy and development of autism have set off a deluge of responses across the medical, scientific and public health communities.

8. Taller, leaner, faster: The evolution of the 'perfect' AFL body

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Geelong champion Patrick Dangerfield wowed the AFL world during last week's preliminary final win against Hawthorn, pushing his 35-year-old body to the limit to propel his team into this year's Grand Final.

9. Mediterranean-style diets may still lower cardiovascular risk independent of lean beef intake

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National Cattlemen's Beef Association funded research finds that Mediterranean-style eating with lean beef produces less trimethylamine N-oxide (TMAO) compared with a typical American diet that included the same amount of beef.

10. Inactive H5N1 influenza virus in pasteurized milk poses minimal health risks

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Proteins and genetic material from H5N1 influenza viruses have been found in pasteurized milk in the United States, but a study from St. Jude Children's Research Hospital shows those inactive viral pieces represent little to no health risk.

11. Prostate cancer survivors who follow healthy lifestyle guideline live longer, new study shows

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A new study from the American Cancer Society (ACS) reports that men diagnosed with non-metastatic prostate cancer who adopted the ACS Nutrition and Physical Activity Guideline for Cancer Survivors after diagnosis live longer. Over 14 years of follow-up, men with the highest adherence to the guideline were 23% less likely to die from any cause and 25% less likely to die from cardiovascular disease compared with those with the lowest adherence. The ACS guideline recommends avoiding obesity, engaging in regular physical activity, following a healthy diet, and limiting alcohol. The study is published today in JAMA Network Open.

12. Study: Exercise lowers risk of depression and sleep problems in older smokers

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Getting enough weekly exercise may help smokers over 40 reduce depression and sleep issues to levels seen in non-smokers, according to a study from the Texas A&M University School of Public Health.

13. New study supports gene-tailored radiation doses to treat HPV+ throat cancer

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Genetic testing can identify patients with HPV-positive throat cancer who may benefit from lower radiation doses, according to Cleveland Clinic research. The study, published in the Journal of Clinical Investigation, builds on a growing body of evidence that radiation treatment can be personalized using tumor genomics, potentially shifting treatment approaches from the norm, where radiation is prescribed at a uniform dose, to one called Genomic Adjusted Radiation Dose (GARD), where radiation is prescribed to a desired effect.

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