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Table of Contents | 2022

Wearable Sensor Using Gold Technology

From University of Tokyo Researchers created a special ultrathin sensor, spun from gold, that can be attached directly to the skin without irritation or discomfort. The sensor can measure different biomarkers or substances to perform on-body chemical analysis. It...

 A Gene that Explains Why Women’s Heart Attacks are Often Missed

From University of Florida When diagnostic tests for the heart were first created, scientists at the time did not fully consider that no two bodies are the same, especially between the sexes. According to University of Florida College of Nursing associate professor...

Cosmology Meets Neuroscience to Map Brain Connections

From Howard Hughes Medical Institute After a career spent probing the mysteries of the universe, a Janelia Research Campus senior scientist is now exploring the mysteries of the human brain and developing new insights into the connections between brain cells....

 Most People Over-Use Inhalers for Asthma

From Queen Mary University of London Asthma is a common lung condition that affects 5.4 million people in the UK and can lead to symptoms such as coughing, wheezing or feeling breathless. Asthma is best controlled by regular use of a corticosteroid inhaler, which...

Genetic Testing Could Indicate Risk of Kidney Disease

From Columbia University Irving Medical Center A new algorithm developed by researchers at Columbia University can analyze thousands of variants across the genome and estimate a person's risk of developing chronic kidney disease -- and it works in people of African,...

Regenerating Cardiomyocytes 

From University of Houston Researchers at the University of Houston are reporting a first-of-its-kind technology that not only repairs heart muscle cells in mice but also regenerates them following a heart attack, or myocardial infarction as its medically known....

Each Neuron Computes Movement Signals autonomously, and as a Whole

From Technion-Israel Institute of Technology From the moment we are born, and even before that, we interact with the world through movement. We move our lips to smile or to talk. We extend our hand to touch. We move our eyes to see. We wiggle, we walk, we gesture, we...

Taking Antibiotics Could be Detrimental to Athletes

From University of California - Riverside New research demonstrates that by killing essential gut bacteria, antibiotics ravage athletes' motivation and endurance. The UC Riverside-led mouse study suggests the microbiome is a big factor separating athletes from couch...

Supplements for Age-Related Macular Degeneration

From NIH/National Eye Institute The Age-Related Eye Disease Studies (AREDS and AREDS2) established that dietary supplements can slow progression of age-related macular degeneration (AMD), the most common cause of blindness in older Americans. In a new report,...

Traumatic Brain Injury Neurological Recovery

From University of California - Irvine Scientists from the University of California, Irvine have discovered that an injury to one part of the brain changes the connections between nerve cells across the entire brain. The new research was published this week in Nature...

Responses to Light May Help Diagnose ADHD and ASD

From University of South Australia It's often said that 'the eyes tell it all, but no matter what their outward expression, the eyes may also be able to signal neurodevelopmental disorders such as ASD and ADHD according to new research from Flinders University and the...

New Origin of Alzhiemer’s Proposed

From NYU Langone Health / NYU Grossman School of Medicine A breakdown in how brain cells rid themselves of waste precedes the buildup of debris-filled plaques known to occur in Alzheimer's disease, a new study in mice shows. The field argued for decades that such...

Your Sleep Improves Your Memory

From University of California - San Diego Relational memory is the ability to remember arbitrary or indirect associations between objects, people or events, such as names with faces, where you left your car keys and whether you turned off the stove after cooking but...

Taking Antibiotics Could be Detrimental to Athletes

From University of California - Riverside New research demonstrates that by killing essential gut bacteria, antibiotics ravage athletes' motivation and endurance. The UC Riverside-led mouse study suggests the microbiome is a big factor separating athletes from couch...

Road Noise Negatively Impacts School Children’s Learning

From Barcelona Institute for Global Health (ISGlobal) Road traffic noise is a widespread problem in cities whose impact on children's health remains poorly understood. A new study conducted at 38 schools in Barcelona suggests that traffic noise at schools has a...

Archived Case Studies and Featured Content

Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis: A Longitudinal Case of Naturopathic Care and Healing

Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis: A Longitudinal Case of Naturopathic Care and Healing

After nearly five years without reported symptoms, a 14-year-old girl with juvenile idiopathic arthritis experienced a recurrence of joint pain, fatigue, gastrointestinal complaints, and reduced mobility. This longitudinal case examines how individualized naturopathic care, guided by the principles of healing and supported by dietary, homeopathic, and lifestyle interventions, accompanied gradual improvement in symptoms and quality of life over eight months.

Pediatric Psychosis and Catatonia: Exploring Infection-Associated Neuropsychiatric Symptoms

Pediatric Psychosis and Catatonia: Exploring Infection-Associated Neuropsychiatric Symptoms

A previously high-functioning 10-year-old girl developed severe psychosis, catatonic features, and profound functional regression, with symptoms fluctuating for more than two years. This case examines possible infection-associated neuropsychiatric mechanisms, repeated caregiver-reported improvements during antibiotic treatment, and the patient’s eventual recovery through multidisciplinary psychiatric, medical, nutritional, and integrative care.

Babesia duncani and Pediatric Neuropsychiatric Symptoms: A Case of Delayed Diagnosis and Recovery

Babesia duncani and Pediatric Neuropsychiatric Symptoms: A Case of Delayed Diagnosis and Recovery

Following a febrile illness, a nine-year-old boy developed severe behavioral changes, anxiety, sensory disturbances, and debilitating fatigue that led to psychiatric hospitalization. This case explores the identification of Babesia duncani antibodies, a multimodal treatment approach, and the child’s subsequent improvement in neurological symptoms, emotional regulation, and daily functioning.

Pediatric ADHD and Childhood Trauma: A Trauma-Informed Naturopathic Approach

Pediatric ADHD and Childhood Trauma: A Trauma-Informed Naturopathic Approach

When an eight-year-old boy with previously stable ADHD developed worsening concentration, anxiety, and sleep disturbances, a trauma-informed assessment revealed a recent experience of community violence. This case explores how adverse childhood experiences can complicate pediatric ADHD presentations and how foundational naturopathic interventions targeting nutrition, sleep, and stress may complement existing behavioral and psychosocial therapies.

Integrative Supportive Quality of Life Care in Classic Hodgkin Lymphoma Following COVID-19 Infection: A Case Report

This case report describes the treatment and recovery of a 45-year-old woman with Stage II Classic Hodgkin lymphoma diagnosed following COVID-19 infection. Alongside standard chemotherapy and immunotherapy, a structured integrative supportive care plan—including intravenous nutrient therapy, nutritional optimization, and restorative modalities—was implemented to reduce treatment-related toxicities, support immune resilience, and enhance long-term quality of life.

Naturopathic Medical Education: A Comprehensive Curriculum

Colleen Huber, NMD April 9 2026 The following is a comparison of my conventional medical education and subsequent naturopathic medical education. I wrote this in 2015, and now update it in April 2026, only with updated curriculum links and screenshots from the various...

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IS TYLENOL SAFE DURING PREGNANCY?

IS TYLENOL SAFE DURING PREGNANCY?

Understanding Risk Factors, Not Causation Learn how much Tylenol pregnant women can safely take, what risk factors matter, and why glutathione status—not acetaminophen itself—determines safety during pregnancy.   IN THIS ARTICLE • Key Takeaways: Tylenol Safety...

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