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Study finds stigma drives depression in alopecia patients, rather than illness severity

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  • 2025-07-16 06:00 event
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Study finds stigma drives depression in alopecia patients, rather than illness severity
The stigma of having alopecia causes more depression and anxiety than the disease itself, new research has found.

1.806. Study shows food preferences, stigma among reasons students don't eat free school meals

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During the COVID-19 pandemic, the federal government enabled schools to provide all children, regardless of need, with free meals to address nutrition and food insecurity. While program participation increased, many students declined the free meals, missing out on potential health and academic benefits.

1.807. Funding for lifesaving global health programs forecast to reach 15-year low

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After 30 years of health improvements around the world, funding cuts to global health could put lifesaving health care at risk between now and 2030, according to the latest annual report, Financing Global Health (FGH), released by the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) at the University of Washington School of Medicine in Seattle.

1.808. Comprehensive genomic profiling linked to higher targeted therapy use, with Medicare patients lagging behind

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Optum and Illumina Inc. researchers documented that less than half of patients with newly diagnosed advanced cancers received any biomarker testing before starting treatment, a gap that persisted despite established guidelines recommending such assessments to guide therapy selection.

1.809. Unraveling respiratory illnesses with iPSCs on microfluidic chips

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Respiratory infections such as COVID-19 have been responsible for numerous pandemics and have placed a substantial burden on health care systems. Such viruses can cause significant damage to our lungs, especially to the proximal region, or airway, and distal region, also known as the alveoli.

1.810. Discovery of low power cellular housekeeping in human oocytes could boost IVF success

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Human eggs are some of the most patient cells in the body, lying dormant for decades until needed. A study published in The EMBO Journal shows that the cells deliberately slow the activity of their internal waste disposal systems as they mature, most likely an evolutionary design which keeps metabolism low and damage at bay.

1.811. Trove of genetic data to spur cancer research released

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In an effort to foster progress in cancer research, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) is releasing detailed and comprehensive data about the entire genetic content of a pancreatic cancer cell. Scientists can use it to research tumors, improve cancer diagnostic tests, and develop new cancer treatments.

1.812. Optimal heart health in children cuts risk of chronic diseases in adulthood, review indicates

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Optimal heart health from birth through adolescence, as measured by a combination of metrics, leads to long-lasting cardiovascular and overall physical, cognitive and mental health, according to the systematic review published in the Journal of the American Heart Association.

1.813. Research highlights unreliable responses from most Amazon MTurk users, except for 'master' workers

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A new study led by Dr. Vadim Axelrod, of the Gonda (Goldschmied) Multidisciplinary Brain Research Center at Bar-Ilan University, has revealed serious concerns about the quality of data collected on Amazon Mechanical Turk's (MTurk)—a platform widely used for behavioral and psychological research.

1.814. The secret sequence: How eye contact timing influences our social understanding

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For the first time, a new study has revealed how and when we make eye contact—not just the act itself—plays a crucial role in how we understand and respond to others, including robots.

1.815. Study finds stigma drives depression in alopecia patients, rather than illness severity

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The stigma of having alopecia causes more depression and anxiety than the disease itself, new research has found.

1.816. Yoga, Tai Chi, walking and jogging may be best forms of exercise for insomnia, data suggest

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Yoga, Tai Chi, walking and jogging may be the best forms of exercise to improve sleep quality and ease insomnia, suggest the findings of a comparative pooled data analysis published in the online journal BMJ Evidence Based Medicine.

1.817. Medical tourism for bariatric/weight reduction surgery needs urgent regulation, say experts

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Medical tourism for bariatric and weight-reduction surgery needs urgent regulation to protect recipients' health, especially as the data show that tourist numbers are increasing despite the advent of weight loss drugs, say experts in a commentary published online in BMJ Global Health.

1.818. Why the Sycamore Gap tree provoked such strong emotional reactions: A psychologist explains

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In September 2023, so many people were shocked when the famous Sycamore Gap tree, thriving in a dip along Hadrian's Wall, was deliberately cut down overnight. For many, the tree symbolized British resilience, heritage and an enduring history. The public response was swift and intense, with widespread outrage and grief over the loss of this cultural landmark.

1.819. High dietary inflammatory index tied to increased prevalence of eczema

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High dietary inflammatory index (DII), which quantifies the inflammatory potential of diet, is associated with increased prevalence of atopic dermatitis (AD), according to a study published online June 19 in Frontiers of Immunology.

1.820. Taurine could power your energy drink, and maybe cancer cells too: Here's what you need to know

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Energy drinks are big business. Marketed as quick fixes for fatigue and performance dips, energy drinks are especially popular among young people, athletes, sports enthusiasts, and so-called "weekend warriors"—people who pack their workouts into the weekend instead of exercising regularly. Gamers are now a major target too.

1.821. Improving methods for diagnosing esophageal disorders

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Northwestern Medicine scientists have developed a more accurate and standardized approach to interpreting a common test used to evaluate esophageal motor disorders, according to a study published in Gastroenterology.

1.822. AI-based tool can 'measure' cancer aggressiveness and paves the way for new therapies

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As cancer cases have increased worldwide, the disease has become more complex, presenting challenges to scientific advances in diagnosis and treatment. In this context, artificial intelligence (AI) has emerged as a valuable tool for predicting and detecting cases.

1.823. Plant compound slows cervical cancer growth in preclinical model

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Cervical cancer is one of the most common gynecologic cancers worldwide and continues to be a leading cause of cancer-related death in women. While early detection through screening has improved outcomes, treatment options for advanced or recurrent disease remain limited. The five-year survival rate for late-stage cervical cancer is still less than 20%, underscoring the urgent need for better therapies.

1.824. AI measure of nearsightedness boosts eye disease prediction

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A combination of routine eye scans and AI has created a powerful new way of measuring nearsightedness to better predict people's long-term risk of serious retinal damage, a new study suggests.

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