ScienceDaily

11 articles in the TruthFoundry index. Each links out to the original.

• Scientists Reveal Why Popular Workout Recovery Tricks Can Backfire · Research shows common recovery methods like ice baths and supplements may hinder long-term muscle adaptation or offer only modest benefits.
• Review Explains Why Diabetic Wounds Resist Healing · A comprehensive review details how immune cell dysfunction prevents diabetic wound healing.
• Pomegranate Compound Urolithin A Improves Heart Function by 80% in Study · Researchers found urolithin A, a compound from pomegranates, improved heart relaxation by up to 80% in experimental models.
• New Research Limits Heart Calcium Scan Benefits to Borderline Risk Patients · Northwestern Medicine study finds calcium scans add little value for most, but help those with borderline heart disease risk.
• Study links nighttime light exposure to harmful heart structure changes · Large study finds night light exposure correlates with adverse heart structural and functional changes.
• Experimental DNA treatment cuts bad cholesterol 47% in mouse trials · Researchers developed a statin-free DNA treatment that reduces LDL cholesterol in mice.
• Injectable Biomaterial Helps Mouse Brains Recover After Stroke · Duke researchers developed an injectable scaffold that recruits immune cells to repair brain tissue damaged by stroke.
• New BioTAK test distinguishes broken heart syndrome from heart attacks · Researchers developed the BioTAK score to identify takotsubo syndrome before invasive testing.
• Scientists Discover Why Liver Fails to Heal After Alcohol Cessation · Researchers found inflammation disrupts RNA splicing, trapping liver cells in a non-functional state after alcohol damage.
• Low-dose digoxin reduces heart failure hospitalizations by 25% in new studies · New research shows low-dose digoxin significantly reduces hospitalizations and cardiovascular deaths in heart failure patients.
• Ancient Vietnamese Skeletons Challenge Syphilis Origins Theory · New study suggests congenital treponemal disease in ancient Vietnam indicates yaws, not venereal syphilis.