News-Medical.Net on MSN
Genetic study links vitamin B1 metabolism to gut motility and IBS risk
By Dr. Priyom Bose, Ph.D. By analyzing bowel movement frequency in more than 268,000 people, researchers uncover how thiamine ...
AZ Animals US on MSN
Horses Can’t Burp, Vomit, or Breathe Through Their Mouths—Why?
If you’ve ever spent time around horses—or perhaps even if you haven’t—you may have heard a strange but true fact: horses can ...
Flying is really hard work. Compared to walking, swimming, or running, flying is the form of movement that takes the most ...
One of Earth’s first birds had modern bird-like mouth features that evolved to handle food efficiently and meet the energy ...
MUSCAT: The Royal Hospital has launched endoscopy and microdissection service for layers of the digestive system.The service ...
Breathwork is one of the most direct ways to influence the vagus nerve. “When we slow and lengthen the breath – particularly ...
Quick Take When Acupuncture Meets Elephant Medicine Acupuncture is no longer confined to human clinics. In recent years, it ...
CT scans also indicate Archaeopteryx had nerve endings in the end of its beak—part of what’s known as a bill-tip organ. Again ...
Scientists have uncovered new genetic clues that help explain why some people go to the bathroom more often than others—and vitamin B1 unexpectedly takes center stage.
Now, a breakthrough by Chinese researchers has filled this gap by discovering a top-tier soft-bodied fossil deposit in Hunan province's Huayuan county — dating shortly after the Sinsk event. This ...
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