Researchers find new way to detect early signs of pancreatic cancer The discovery could transform outcomes for thousands of patients The Independent UK · Jun 25, 2025
Scientists invent photosynthetic 'living' material that sucks CO2 out of the atmosphere Scientists have developed a material with photosynthetic bacteria that convert carbon dioxide into a mineral skeleton. The material hardens over time, so it could be used for buildings, they say. LiveScience · Jun 25, 2025
Mitochondria can sense bacteria and trigger your immune system to trap them – revealing new ways to treat infections and autoimmunity Mitochondria have primarily been known as the energy-producing components of cells. But scientists are increasingly discovering that these small organelles do much more than just power cells. They are also involved in immune functions such as controlling inflammation, regulating cell death and responding to infections. The Conversation · Jun 25, 2025
How your gut bacteria could help detect pancreatic cancer early Whether you had breakfast this morning or not, your pancreas is working quietly behind the scenes. This vital organ produces the enzymes that help digest your food and the hormones that regulate your metabolism. But when something goes wrong with your pancreas, the consequences can be devastating. The Conversation · Jun 25, 2025
This is how often you should wash your bedding in summer to prevent it becoming 'a hotbed for bacteria', according to experts The solution to a sweaty sleep Ideal Home · Jun 24, 2025
Common bacteria could turn plastic waste into painkillers, study finds Finding could lead to new recycling methods The Independent UK · Jun 24, 2025
Scientists use bacteria to turn plastic waste into paracetamol Genetically modified E coli used to create painkillers from material produced from plastic bottles The Guardian - UK · Jun 23, 2025
Why you’re probably not cleaning your reusable water bottle enough – and why you should start immediately IN FOCUS: Most of us are guilty of ignoring that questionable layer of grot building up inside our water bottles. Katie Rosseinsky looks at the consequences of falling behind on your cleaning admin, and why experts say we should be giving these receptacles a proper scrub every day The Independent UK · Jun 22, 2025
Experts reveal the 2 ways your dehumidifier may be harming your health – and the simple steps to prevent them 'Neglect basic maintenance' and risk trouble, experts warn Homes & Gardens · Jun 21, 2025
I just found out my everyday antibacterial spray is toxic – this is the 2-ingredient DIY replacement that has instantly detoxed my cleaning Who knew a simple preservative could wreak so much havoc on our health? Homes & Gardens · Jun 21, 2025
Popular children’s cough medicine recalled over potentially deadly bacterial infection risk The medicine was recalled because it contains Bacillus cereus, a type of bacteria that can cause two types of foodborne illnesses The Independent UK · Jun 19, 2025
New cases of meningococcal disease have been detected. What are the symptoms? And who can get vaccinated? Two Tasmanian women have been hospitalised with invasive meningococcal disease, bringing the number of cases nationally so far this year to 48. Health authorities are urging people to watch for symptoms and to check if they’re eligible for vaccination. The Conversation · Jun 19, 2025
Struggling with UTIs after menopause? Experts say this can make a difference A team of experts has shared the proven strategies to help prevent UTIs for women later in life The Independent UK · Jun 19, 2025
Gut bacteria may hold key to protecting brain against Alzheimers A bacteria best known for causing stomach ulcers could lead to a new strategy in the fight against Alzheimer’s disease The Independent UK · Jun 19, 2025
International Business Times UK · Jun 18, 2025 Teen's Sudden Death From Rare Infection Shocks South Carolina Community: What Is Meningococcemia William 'Will' Hand—an eighth-standard student and an athlete—died in early June of rare bacterial infection known as meningococcemia, also called meningococcal septicemia.
The Conversation · Jun 18, 2025 Ticks carry decades of history in each troublesome bite When you think about ticks, you might picture nightmarish little parasites, stalking you on weekend hikes or afternoons in the park.
The Independent UK · Jun 18, 2025 Five evidence-based strategies to prevent UTIs after menopause A team of experts has shared the proven strategies to help prevent UTIs for women later in life
The Independent UK · Jun 18, 2025 How a hated bacteria could protect the brain from Alzheimer’s disease Helicobacter pylori – a bacteria best known for causing stomach ulcers – could lead to a new strategy in the fight against Alzheimer’s disease
Homes & Gardens · Jun 18, 2025 This 1 bad habit is spreading germs all over your bathroom – experts reveal the simple fix Reduce your household's exposure to harmful bacteria and viruses
The Conversation · Jun 17, 2025 Alzheimer’s: bacteria that causes stomach ulcers may protect the brain, our new research indicates Every three seconds, someone in the world develops dementia. Alzheimer’s disease is the most common form of dementia, accounting for between 60% and 70% of all cases.
Bored Panda · Jun 17, 2025 “You Can Target Fat”: 59 Debunked Health And Wellness Myths Everyone Need To Know Who do you trust when everyone claims to have the answer?
inkl · Jun 17, 2025 The 5 Best Ultraviolet Cleaning Systems for Food and Pharma Facilities: Top Picks for Improved Sanitation Ultraviolet cleaning systems are becoming more common in food and pharmaceutical facilities due to their ability to reduce exposure to harmful bacteria and viruses.
Woman & Home · Jun 15, 2025 How to clean a wooden chopping board to ensure a bacteria-free surface Follow this specialist guide for deep cleaning your chopping board, with insights from cooking and cleaning experts
The Independent UK · Jun 13, 2025 Bacteria in your mouth might reveal how depressed you are, scientists say Researchers at NYU say they’ve found a link between the mental health condition and less diversity of bacteria in the mouth
LiveScience · Jun 12, 2025 Superbugs evolve inside the human body — tracking them in real time could help save patients, scientists say A new proof-of-concept study explored the feasibility of tracking the evolution of superbug infections in real time to help save infected patients.