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Why won't my abusive parent admit they were wrong and apologize?

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  • 2025-10-16 22:01 event
  • 5 hours ago schedule
Why won't my abusive parent admit they were wrong and apologize?
Former tennis champion-turned-commentator Jelena Dokic this week revealed she had sought to reconcile with her abusive father as an adult. He never, however, apologized or showed remorse for the physical and psychological abuse he meted out to her throughout her childhood.

40. HIV rates highest in the American South, despite effective treatments: A clash between culture and public health

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The American South has the highest HIV rates in the country, accounting for more than half of new HIV diagnoses nationwide in 2023. This is despite the growing availability of a highly effective HIV prevention medication that has made it possible to live a long, healthy life with this once fatal disease.

41. Stethoscope, meet AI: Helping doctors hear hidden sounds to better diagnose disease

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When someone opens the door and enters a hospital room, wearing a stethoscope is a telltale sign that they're a clinician. This medical device has been around for more than 200 years and remains a staple in the clinic despite significant advances in medical diagnostics and technologies.

42. Air pollution during pregnancy associated with slower brain maturation in newborns

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A study published in Environment International concludes that air pollution during pregnancy is associated with slower brain maturation in newborns. It is the first study to analyze brain development within the first month of life and stems from the collaboration between researchers at Hospital del Mar, the Barcelona Institute for Global Health (ISGlobal), and the CIBER area of Epidemiology and Public Health (CIBERESP).

43. Biomarker analysis reveals clues to long-term survival in glioblastoma patients treated with SurVaxM

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Results of a study led by researchers at Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center are shedding light on why some newly diagnosed glioblastoma patients survive longer than others after receiving standard treatment in conjunction with the therapeutic brain cancer immunotherapy SurVaxM. The team's findings, newly reported in the journal Cancer Immunology & Immunotherapy, linked long-term survival to the tumor's molecular characteristics prior to treatment.

44. Hair-thin electrode extends brain signal recording duration three-fold

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The rapid progression of an aging society has led to a sharp rise in patients with neurodegenerative diseases such as dementia and Parkinson's disease, making it a critical issue in health care and welfare.

45. Sex-specific differences in blood-brain barrier may elucidate why women face greater depression risk

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Women are affected by severe depression twice as often as men. The reasons for this have not yet been fully clarified. One potential factor is sex-specific differences in the blood-brain barrier. This barrier is formed by astrocytes (widely branching cells in the brain) and endothelial cells (flat cells that line the blood vessels). If the barrier is leaky, diseases of the brain can develop.

46. Detailed structure of key hearing protein points way to optimizing gene therapies for deafness

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Researchers in Göttingen, Germany, have elucidated the structure and function of otoferlin, a protein that plays a crucial role in the hearing process. Loss of otoferlin or impairment of its function causes a frequent form of congenital deafness. The results, published in the journal Science Advances, mark a milestone after more than two decades of research on otoferlin at Göttingen Campus and contribute to optimizing the first gene therapies for the treatment of deafness.

47. AI analyzes world's largest heart attack data sets—and reveals new treatment methods

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A landmark international study led by the University of Zurich has shown that artificial intelligence can assess patient risk for the most common type of heart attack more accurately than existing methods. This could enable doctors to guide more personalized treatment decisions for patients.

48. A guide to understanding and managing acne

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Acne is one of the most common skin conditions seen in general practice. Acne vulgaris—the most prevalent form—affects more than 80% of teenagers and young adults (in some countries, it may be as many as 95%), and tends to peak around age 18.

49. Why won't my abusive parent admit they were wrong and apologize?

  • 5 hours ago schedule
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Former tennis champion-turned-commentator Jelena Dokic this week revealed she had sought to reconcile with her abusive father as an adult. He never, however, apologized or showed remorse for the physical and psychological abuse he meted out to her throughout her childhood.

50. Misophonia: Having strong negative reactions to certain sounds is linked to mental inflexibility

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Hearing involves more than just the ears—it's intimately connected to how we think and feel. A recent study has shed light on the possible links between hearing, emotion, and cognition by investigating misophonia, a condition where someone experiences an extreme emotional response to particular sounds.

51. Optimizing is just perfectionism in disguise. Here's why that's a problem

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If you regularly scroll health and wellness content online, you've no doubt heard of optimizing.

52. Some US protein powders contain high levels of lead. Can I tell if mine is safe?

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This week, the United States non-profit Consumer Reports released its investigation testing 23 protein powders and ready-to-drink shakes from popular brands to see if they contained heavy metals.

53. Low-cost vaccine vial monitors damaging heat exposure brought to market

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A color-changing label could help prevent millions of vaccine doses from going to waste, say scientists from the University of Surrey. The innovation, now being commercialized through a partnership with MM PACKAGING GmbH (MM) Group and leading materials specialists Advanced Material Development Ltd (AMD), provides a low-cost and reliable way to show whether vaccines have been exposed to damaging heat.

54. The antidote to loneliness might be recognizing how much others care

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Young adults consistently underestimate how empathetic their peers are, a new study finds. But there's a simple and scalable fix.

55. The role of emotion in psychosis onset

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New research from the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience (IoPPN) at King's College London has highlighted the important role that emotions play in the onset and persistence of psychosis.

56. Emotional awareness and coping strategies linked to psychosis onset and persistence

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New research from the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience (IoPPN) at King's College London has highlighted the important role that emotions play in the onset and persistence of psychosis.

57. Simple blood test shows promise in detecting amyotrophic lateral sclerosis early

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New research by UCLA Health has found a simple blood test could provide faster and more accurate diagnosis of ALS by measuring cell-free DNA. The noninvasive test could not only allow neurologists to rule out other neurological diseases but also detect ALS disease earlier to provide better treatment and potentially improve life expectancy.

58. This AI system can diagnose sepsis with 99% accuracy before it becomes life-threatening

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Using medical data from sick patients while they're still at home, traveling in an ambulance and receiving care in the emergency room, researchers at Northeastern have used artificial intelligence to build a tool that predicts life-threatening septic shock with 99% accuracy.

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