Health & Medicine
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World's First Radioactive Rhino Horns Introduced in South Africa to Fight Poaching
The Rhisotope Initiative uses radioisotopes to prevent poaching and preserve wildlife in an inventive way for rhino conservation.
Latest Research Articles
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Microplastic Exposure Mapped Southeast Asia Faces Highest Dietary Uptake
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Extreme Weather Events Linked to Increase in Cardiovascular Health Issues, New Study Says
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Flexitarian Diet: Lab-Grown Burgers, Cricket Salad to Be More Popular by 2054, Experts Say
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Air Pollution's Impact: PM2.5 Exposure Linked to Increasing Premature Deaths in Korea by 2050
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Pregnant Employee’s Termination Following Monkey Scratch Incident Leads to Lawsuit Against Elon Musk’s Brain-Implant Startup Neuralink
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Why Broken Legs Often Mean the End for Horses
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Flesh-Eating Bacteria That Cause 'STSS' Infection Spreads Across Japan: Nearly 1,000 Cases Reported
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Exreme Heatwave Blamed For Increase in Kidney Stone Cases Among Delhi Heat
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A Complete Review of 'The Lost Book of Herbal Remedies'
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Virginia Health Department Investigates E. coli Outbreak at Lake Anna
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US Cucumber Recall: FDA Issues Warning Against Selling, Consumption of the Contaminated Plant Amid Salmonella Outbreak
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![New Black Widow Antivenom Could be More Viable Than Existing Spider Bite Antidotes [Study]](https://d.natureworldnews.com/en/full/70823/new-black-widow-antivenom-could-more-viable-existing-spider-bite-antidotes-study.jpg?w=178&h=100&f=bff891834578fb7a028beabb2b0b2bbb)
New Black Widow Antivenom Could be More Viable Than Existing Spider Bite Antidotes [Study]






