The revolution that is changing vitiligo treatment
The scientific progress of recent years is changing the way we diagnose, treat and understand vitiligo.
Health and Wellness Around the World
New study reveals: How do you maintain weight loss even after stopping a diet?
Israeli study: Viagra may help prevent the spread of cancerous tumors
A 27-kg. load on the neck: The hidden cost of smartphone use
New study reveals: Why do most humans write with their right hand?
A new study published in the scientific journal PLOS Biology offers an explanation for a question that has accompanied scientists for decades: Why are about 90% of humans right-handed.
The test that could save millions of women from chemotherapy and is available in Israel
A large-scale international study has found that an advanced genomic test can identify which breast cancer patients can avoid aggressive treatment that could harm the body.
Prostate cancer: The new diagnostic method for the most common cancer in men
Technologies combining MRI, robotics, and artificial intelligence are changing the way prostate cancer is diagnosed and treated, enabling more precise medicine.
The reason why smokers arrive too late to the doctor
Years of social messages, nicotine addiction, and a sense of shame cause many smokers to distance themselves from medical treatment.
The new TikTok trend alarming dermatologists
Young people check when the UV index peaks and go out to "roast" themselves for likes. The experts warn: The damage could accompany them for the rest of their lives.
How packaging makes us think food is healthy – when the opposite is true
Studies reveal how colors, captions and markings on food packaging cause us to perceive products as healthy – even when they are loaded with sugar, salt and fat.
The vitamin that can affect your brain – even 16 years down the line
A new study suggests that Vitamin D may also have a connection to brain health, long before memory problems appear.
What really helps with weight loss? New study points to a surprising factor
Researchers discovered that individuals who repeatedly ate the same foods during their diet lost more weight compared to those who ensured variety.
Uncomfortable taking the last bite in a shared meal? There is a deep psychological reason for this
Psychological research: The refusal to take the last piece of food is not just politeness, but reflects power relations, social status, and self–sacrifice patterns acquired as early as childhood.
Study revealed exactly how many cups of coffee and tea are recommended to drink per day
Many studies have examined the effects of coffee and tea separately, but the authors of the new study sought to understand specifically what their combined effect is.
