Health & Medicine
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Study Suggests that Parasites May Be Affecting Mammals More than Previously Thought
According to a study, parasites may negatively impact animal populations' health more than previously anticipated. The new University of Alberta study contends that big parasites like tapeworms, which may affect everything from livestock to unchecked animals, significantly affect the overall physical health of their mammal hosts.
Latest Research Articles
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Researchers Says Harmful Effects of Blue Light Exposure Increases the Older We Get
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Air Pollution May Have Raised the Likelihood of Developing Dementia
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Man in Spain Hospitalized After a Potentially Fatal Tick Bite
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New Research Shows Health Benefits of Green Tea: Reduces Blood Sugar, Boosts Gut Health
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A Closer Look at Monkeypox: What is This Pathogen and How is it Transmitted?
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Exposure To Extreme Heat Could Increase Malnutrition in Children in Low-income Countries
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WHO Declares Current Monkeypox as a Public Health Emergency of International Concern
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New Research Reveals Molecular Mechanisms Behind Traumatic Brain Injury for the First Time
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People Exposed To Repeated Hurricanes Has Been Linked To Increased Mental Problems, Research Says
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There Is a New Emotion in the Climate Change Era, New Study Finds
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Why Do Experts Push to Prioritize the Gay Community for Monkeypox Vaccine?
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How Do Sick Animals Struggle To Adapt To Changing Environments?






