Heal

How to truly have your coffee has been a contested subject matter. While some believe coffee is best enjoyed black, to get a true reflection of the flavors and profiles. Others are concerned with a delicious, warm (or cold) caffeinated beverage. However, whatever preferences coffee drinkers lean towards, it is undeniable that coffee creamer is...

Zain Ebrahim

Zain Ebrahim

Science Enthusiast

While visible veins may be cosmetically unappealing, their appearance is usually not a cause for concern. Activities like exercise, skin tone, exposure to the sun, tight clothing and hot temperatures can cause bulging veins. Aging, genetics, and being overweight may also contribute to veins being more noticeable. These enlarged, twisted veins appear prominently beneath the...

Zain Ebrahim

Zain Ebrahim

Science Enthusiast

Joe Fornasiero seemed to be the picture of perfect health. As a fitness fanatic from Brighton, Michigan, he followed a strict routine of training and clean eating. But behind the muscle and energy, something dangerous was quietly growing. His story challenges the idea that health on the outside always reflects what’s inside. Joe’s early cancer...

Kyla Dawn

Kyla Dawn

Lifestyle & News Writer

Many young people today are striving to live healthier lifestyles by exercising regularly and eating properly. However, many health foods can often come with unexpected side effects. Yet I don’t think anyone anticipated that simply swallowing a food could cause issues. That’s right, one man ended up in the hospital after only eating a tablespoon...

Bruce Abrahamse

Bruce Abrahamse

Health & Wellness Journalist

Scientists achieved remarkable progress in HIV gene editing research using CRISPR technology to eliminate viral DNA from infected cells. With current HIV medicines only inhibiting the virus, this therapy aims to eradicate the virus from the body entirely. The University of Amsterdam team successfully demonstrated proof-of-concept results, while Excision BioTherapeutics advanced to human clinical trials...

Zain Ebrahim

Zain Ebrahim

Science Enthusiast

Scientists from Rice University have revealed a new potential cancer treatment that uses minuscule dye molecules known as aminocyanine molecules. When these molecules are exposed to near-infrared light, they vibrate in a manner that breaks down the membranes of cancer cells. In animal and laboratory tests, this vibronic-driven action was shown to eliminate up to...

Bruce Abrahamse

Bruce Abrahamse

Health & Wellness Journalist