Kyla Dawn

Kyla Dawn

Lifestyle Writer

With a strong foundation in art and business management, Kyla has spent the past 13 years successfully running multiple small businesses. As a freelance writer and content creator, she thrives on creating compelling narratives and engaging digital content.

Tired of swatting at mosquitoes every time you step outside? Nature might already have the answer. Instead of reaching for chemical sprays or candles, consider planting a few strategic herbs and flowers that mosquitoes can’t stand. Many of these plants not only look beautiful but also release strong scents that disrupt the mosquito’s ability to...

For decades, global campaigns have urged everyday people to do their part in slowing climate change. We’ve been told to drive electric cars, take shorter showers, recycle more, and eat less meat. While these actions help, a new and widely discussed study published in Nature Climate Change challenges this narrative. It suggests that individual lifestyle...

In a remarkable medical breakthrough, Chinese scientists have introduced a smart ‘band-aid’ that could revolutionize internal treatments. Unlike anything seen before, this ultra-thin patch clings directly to wet, moving internal organs and delivers medicine on demand. It also tracks the healing process and wirelessly sends data to doctors for real-time treatment adjustments. Researchers from the...

A sweeping eye drop recall has sparked concern among U.S. consumers after 1.8 million cartons of common over-the-counter eye care products were pulled from shelves. The recall, issued by Tennessee-based pharmaceutical company AvKARE, follows an FDA inspection that found critical manufacturing issues. The affected products were distributed nationwide from May 2023 through April 2025 and...

The U.S. Department of State recently updated its travel advisories, expanding its Level 4 “Do Not Travel” list to include 21 countries. This updated travel warning highlights regions where terrorism, civil unrest, kidnapping, and wrongful detention present serious dangers. Americans planning international trips must understand these warnings. The advisories follow careful evaluations of local conditions,...

In a major scientific breakthrough, Israeli researchers have identified a defective gene linked to heart disease, specifically hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM), the most common inherited cardiac disorder worldwide. This new study, conducted by the Clalit Research Institute and Rabin Medical Center-Beilinson Hospital, centers on the TRIM63 gene and its powerful role in triggering HCM. The discovery...