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Articles for tag: developing, fever, hay, molecular, nasal, relieve, Researchers, Shield

Researchers are developing new “nasal molecular shield” to relieve hay fever

This representation image shows a person experiencing symptoms of allergy. – pixabay In a significant relief for patients with fever, researchers at the National Agrarian Research University in Kazakhstan have developed a new, unique nasal molecular shield, which is currently unlikely to cause side effects usually observed with typical treatment. Hay Fever is an allergic reaction that occurs when pollen is associated with the IgE antibodies found in the nose, mouth and eyes. This causes inflammation, sneezing and itching. Therapies such as antihistamines and steroids reduce inflammation, but can be ineffective and cause drowsiness. In search of an alternative therapy,

The widely used painkillers can be made of plastic waste, researchers discover

A pharmacist controls the weight of paracetamol, a common pain relief that is also sold as acetaminophen, tablets in a laboratory of a pharmaceutical company on the outskirts of Ahmedabad, India, March 4 2020 – Reuters Common bacteria can turn plastic waste into the Acetaminophen of the painkillers they have discovered, the researchers have discovered. Acetaminophen, the main ingredient in tylenol and also known as paracetamol in some countries, is usually made of fossil fuels. The new method, developed with support by Astrazeneca, converts a molecule from a widely used plastic known as Tylenol’s active component, leaving essentially carbon emissions,

US researchers seek to legitimize mental health care AI

Researchers at Dartmouth College, who see here, believe that they have developed a reliable AI application that leads to providing psychotherapy, facing a critical need for mental health care. – AFP New York: Researchers at Dartmouth College believe that artificial intelligence can provide reliable psychotherapy, distinguishing their work from unproven and sometimes doubtful mental health applications that flood today’s market. Their application, Therabot, faces the critical lack of mental health professionals. According to Nick Jacobson, Assistant Professor of Science and Psychiatry in Dartmouth, even multiplying the current number of therapists who will leave too few to meet demand. “We need

Woman rescued from myanmar earthquake as researchers are struggling to find more survivors

A rescue worker walks during a search operation at the site of a trained building after a strong earthquake, in Mandalay, Myanmar, March 31 2025. – Reuters Rescuers are struggling to find survivors in Myanmar and Thailand. The number of deaths over 1,700 in Myanmar, 18 confirmed dead in Thailand. The Civil War of Myanmar is complicating quake relief efforts. Bangkok: Rescuers released a woman from the ruins of a hotel in Myanmar, officials said on Monday, a glitter of hope three days after a huge earthquake that killed about 2,000 as researchers in Myanmar and in Thailand. The woman

Scientific asylum offered as Trump’s policies pushes researchers to leave

Listen to the article As US researchers face sweeping funding cuts, ideological repressions and growing political interference under the second term of President Donald Trump, a growing number of European universities offers what some have called “scientific asylum”. At the forefront is the Vrije Universiteit Brussel (Vub) in Belgium, which opened 12 postdoctoral positions specifically aimed at attracting international researchers, focusing on Americans. The initiative responds to what the university calls the “serious and gradual” suppression of research in the United States. “We see it as our duty to help our American colleagues,” said Vub Rector Jan Danckaert. “They see

Breakthrough Vaccine reinforces immune system in Battle Cancer Cancer: Researchers

A picture of a health worker in a laboratory. – Unsplash/file Researchers have found that a small vaccine, currently located in its early test, can mobilize the immune system to fight advanced kidney cancers. The research team, led by Dr. David Braun of the Yale Cancer Center, said the “personalized cancer vaccines” used by nine patients in the test target genes specifically for their tumors Up. These vaccines prompted the patient’s immune system to seek and destroy the stray cancer cells left behind after tumor removal surgery. “The idea behind this test was to specifically direct the immune system to

January 31, 2025

News Desk

Researchers recover planes black boxes from Washington air collision

Search and rescue teams work after the clash of the US Eagle Flight 5342 and a Black Hawk helicopter crashed on the Potomac River, with the Capitol dome in the background, as shown by Virginia, USA, January 30th 2025. The most deadly US air crash since 2001, as officials say there are no survivors. President Trump is mistaken for diversity efforts behind the tragedy. The passengers included us and Russian skaters. The researchers recovered black boxes on Thursday from a passenger plane whose mid -air collision with a military helicopter above the Washington Potomac River killed 67 people as rescuers

November 22, 2024

News Desk

Researchers develop ‘skin patch’ to monitor hypertension

A representational image of blood pressure readings on a monitor in a hospital. — Unscrew /file A wearable patch that can continuously monitor blood pressure has been developed and could help people with the disease manage hypertension. The patch is about the size of a postage stamp, and the researchers and developers of the new device at the University of California, San Diego, reported that it worked well for more than 100 patients during the trial period, according to UPI. “Traditional cuff blood pressure measurements, which are limited to providing single blood pressure values, may miss critical patterns,” said study

June 5, 2024

News Desk

Researchers are looking for incentives to promote organic farming

KARACHI: Progressive farmers and researchers have urged the government to promote organic farming with a range of incentives so they can switch, produce toxin-free food and achieve better prices for organic crops. Progressive farmer and Sindh Chamber of Agriculture (SCA) Senior Vice President Nabi Bux Sathio said that “people all over the world love to eat organic food, although there is a world of difference in the prices of organic and inorganic crops.” He said if the government offered some incentives including loans to farmers and activated market committees to promote organic crops, growers would switch to natural farming, which

Holocaust researchers use artificial intelligence to search for unnamed victims

Researchers in Israel are turning to artificial intelligence (AI) to comb through piles of records and try to identify hundreds of thousands of Jews killed in the Holocaust whose names are missing from official memorials. More than six million Jews were murdered by the Nazis during World War II, a genocide commemorated around the world on Monday on Yom HaShoah, or Holocaust Remembrance Day. As part of these commemorations, staff at the Yad Vashem World Holocaust Remembrance Center in Jerusalem said they are working to step up searches for details of known and unknown victims after developing their own artificial

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