Skip to main content

Author: Bruce Abrahamse

Browse all articles by this author

12 min read Technology

For most people, payment habits evolve over time, then change abruptly. The next thing you know, the coins start piling up at home, while checks stop appearing in daily transactions. In late 2025, the United States Mint stopped producing 1-cent coins after years of rising production costs. The decision signaled a broader shift toward lower-cost,...

11 min read Learn

In early December 2025, California investigators tied a Salmonella Enteritidis outbreak to eggs. They reported 63 illnesses and 13 hospitalizations. Officials quickly traced carton codes and subsequently pushed alerts to homes and food businesses. Even just one contaminated batch can move through several markets, restaurants, delivery vans, and busy kitchens. This rapid spread can quickly...

12 min read Heal

Blood clots help the body stop bleeding after an injury, which is a normal and protective response. However, a clot becomes dangerous when it forms inside a vein or artery without a cut or wound. In these cases, the clot can narrow a blood vessel and slow circulation. It can also block blood flow entirely,...

12 min read Learn

Speculation about Donald Trump’s MRI grew because early details were few and far between. The public heard about “advanced imaging” after his October visit to Walter Reed. Yet the purpose was not described clearly at first. That changed on November 30, 2025, aboard Air Force One. Asked what body part was scanned, Trump replied, “I...

11 min read

Collagen powders, drinks, and gummies promise firm skin and fewer wrinkles, so it is no surprise they fill bathroom shelves and social feeds. People stir the powder into coffee, smoothies, yoghurt bowls, and even water bottles at their desks. Marketing often frames collagen as an effortless shortcut to youthful skin, which sounds tempting during busy...

12 min read Eat

Morning routines can either ease pressure on your heart or push it harder from the moment you wake up. Blood pressure rises naturally in the early hours, while hormones like cortisol increase. If you already live with hypertension or high cholesterol, the choices you make during this window can raise risk even further. Small shifts...

12 min read Heal

For decades, cancer sat at the top of most people’s health fears. That is now changing in a striking way. New research from at-home care provider Home Instead, found that dementia has become Britain’s biggest health fear, overtaking cancer in the minds of family carers. Around 31% of family carers now fear dementia most, while...

11 min read Learn

Cancer researchers have chased the idea of a universal cancer vaccine for decades. The promise sounds bold and almost impossible at first. One platform would help the immune system recognize many different tumors and attack them more effectively. Recent work at the University of Florida now brings that vision a little closer to reality. The...

11 min read Learn

A few decades ago, the idea of an HIV cure sounded unrealistic. Today, doctors describe a carefully documented case where the virus appears to be gone for good after a rare stem cell transplant. A 60-year-old man in Germany, often called the “second Berlin patient”, lived with HIV and later developed aggressive leukemia that required...

13 min read Eat

Dates and butter might look like a TikTok trend, yet the pairing carries a much older story. Across deserts and trading routes, people relied on dates for quick strength and on animal fats for staying power. Today, the same combination appears again, this time as a small bite that promises comfort and possibly deep nourishment....

11 min read Heal

Obesity has moved from a personal blame story to a recognised global health emergency. The World Health Organization now estimates that more than 1 billion people live with obesity, and about 16% of adults worldwide met obesity criteria in 2022. This trend continues upward, with projections suggesting that nearly half of all adults could live...