Shape up your garden: 7 trees to prune in March 7 trees to prune in March to keep them in the best health. Tom’s Guide · Mar 1
The Fertilizer Myth That’s Killing Lawns Across the South More fertilizer does not create a better lawn. In fact, across the South, that belief quietly destroys thousands of yards every single year. A thick, green lawn feels like a badge of honor in warm Southern climates. Garden centers stack bags of high-nitrogen fertilizer in towering displays every spring, promising… Frugal Gardening · Feb 28
The breakthrough that could swing the fight against MND Australian scientists may soon be able to grow models of human spinal cords from live cells in a new effort to understand a fatal disease dubbed "The Beast". AAP · Feb 28
How Max Homa Overcame a Skin Condition Dating to His Teenage Years The six-time PGA Tour winner once suffered from seborrheic dermatitis, a chronic inflammatory disease that causes dandruff, redness and plaques in the scalp, face, chest and upper back. Sports Illustrated · Feb 28
These Birdseed Additives Are Spreading Salmonella — Wildlife Officials Sound the Alarm A backyard bird feeder should never become a disease hotspot, yet wildlife officials across several states have raised urgent concerns about salmonella linked to contaminated birdseed and certain additives. What seems like a harmless boost to attract more colorful visitors can quickly turn into a health risk for birds and… Frugal Gardening · Feb 28
Can Too Much Protein Harm Your Kidneys? What Science Really Says About Kidney Health High protein diet and kidney health explained: what research shows about protein diet risks for healthy adults and people with kidney disease. Medical Daily · Feb 28
South Africa starts mass cattle vaccination program to halt foot-and-mouth outbreak South Africa has launched a mass cattle vaccination drive to stem an outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease that threatens meat, dairy, and export supplies The Independent UK · Feb 27
Woman Buys Gluten-Free Birthday Cake, Entitled SIL Hands It To Her Kids And Gets Berated In Return It was meant to be simple – a surprise birthday, family, and three cakes, one of them gluten-free and the only one she could safely eat because of coeliac disease. Her husband set hers aside to avoid cross-contamination, but her sister-in-law brought it back out anyway and served it on… Bored Panda · Feb 27
The man who fell in love with the sound of Spitfires – here’s what this unusual symptom can teach us about dementia When people hear the word dementia, they often think of someone who has problems with memory. While memory is often affected in dementia, this is not always the case. There are many different types of dementia – and each can produce a wide range of symptoms. The Conversation · Feb 27
Residents of eastern Congo city fear disease after discovery of mass graves Residents of Uvira in eastern Congo are expressing concerns that decomposing bodies might spread disease after authorities said 171 bodies were found in mass graves The Independent UK · Feb 27
Inherited diseases don't work like we thought they did "Monogenic" diseases, triggered by mutations in just one gene, may actually be more complex than scientists thought. LiveScience · Feb 27
The seven ‘W’ wellness rules to improve your health Put on the classical music and walk to yoga class for some of the best benefits The Independent UK · Feb 27
4 Powerful Neem Karoli Baba Teachings for Tough Times Neem Karoli Baba was one of the most famous and influential modern spiritual gurus in India. His words and deeds have touched the hearts of millions. Also known as Maharaj Ji or ‘Miracle Baba’, he was an ardent believer of Lord Hanuman. Therefore, Neem Karoli Baba always shared important life… Times Life · Feb 27
New sleeping sickness pill gets nod, paving the way for use in Africa European drug regulators are endorsing a new and simpler treatment for sleeping sickness, in what could be a giant boost to efforts to eliminate the disease The Independent UK · Feb 27
Clever Dude · Feb 27 Men Who Work Long Overtime Hours Face a Higher Risk of Heart Disease, Studies Show The modern work world keeps cheering for hustle, promotion, and staying late to finish just one more task. But what happens inside the body when long overtime shifts become routine instead of exception? Scientists keep raising a red flag about heart health, especially for men who spend many hours working…
The Guardian - UK · Feb 27 ‘You’re sweet – and I’m old!’: Billy Porter and Sam Morrison on teaming up for a comedy about love and death The Emmy-winning singer and actor was so struck by the comedian’s autobiographical one-man show Sugar Daddy that he signed on as producer. The pair discuss ‘bears’, blood sugar and bridging the divides between generations of gay men
Saving Advice · Feb 26 The Return of Whooping Cough: Why This Old Disease Is Surging Again Whooping cough, a disease many people assumed was long under control, is making a dramatic and unsettling comeback. Across the United States and around the...
Evening Standard · Feb 26 Barbara Windsor’s widower campaigns on Alzheimer’s as he ‘owes it to her legacy’ EastEnders and Carry On actress Dame Barbara was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease in 2014 and died in 2020 aged 83.
The Independent UK · Feb 26 Men in their 50s and 60s suffer faster aging because of forever chemicals Some 98 percent of Americans exposed to PFAS which are tied to cancer, dementia and cardiovascular disease
Clever Dude · Feb 26 Why Men With Normal Weight Still Get Heart Disease Heart disease does not send invitations based on body size, and many men learn this the hard way when medical tests show trouble even when clothing size stays steady. People often assume normal weight equals strong heart health, yet biology tells a more complicated story. Fat stored around organs, called…
Evening Standard · Feb 26 Ancient oak tree was healthy when it was cut down by Toby Carvery restaurant, report finds A report by Forestry Commission found no signs of serious disease in the oak
Times Pets · Feb 26 The Nine-Foot Lizard That Walks Quietly Among Us In the wild corners of India, far from crowded cities and fast highways, lives a creature that most people never truly notice until it suddenly appears in front of them. Long, muscular, alert, and ancient in its presence, this lizard can grow up to nine feet in length. Many panic…
Medical Daily · Feb 26 COVID-19 and the Immune System: Latest Insights on Immunity and Long COVID COVID-19 and the immune system explained: immune response, coronavirus immunity, long COVID risks, and vaccine updates shaping protection in 2026.
Times Pets · Feb 26 Indoor vs Outdoor Pets: What Safety Should Owners Think About? This is what most pet owners do not exactly ponder on unless something goes wrong. Is your pet to be lived in completely? Fully outdoors? Or somewhere in between? Because this choice is not just about comfort. It’s about safety. Many people assume indoor pets are automatically safer. No traffic.…
Times Pets · Feb 26 On The Brink Of Silence: 5 Dog Breeds The World Is Slowly Losing Dogs have walked beside humans for thousands of years, guarding us, hunting with us, comforting us, and loving us without conditions. Yet, in a strange twist of time, some of the most loyal and remarkable dog breeds are quietly disappearing. Not because they failed us, but because we failed to…