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News & Articles By Willow Tohi
12/10/2025
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By Willow Tohi
Metabolic tune-up: How dietary restriction may supercharge cancer immunotherapy
A new study reveals that dietary restriction, which reduces calorie intake, can boost the cancer-fighting power of immune cells called T cells. The benefit comes from an increase in ketones, an alternative fuel produced when glucose is scarce, which enhances T cell stamina and function. This research provides a scientific mechanism for how controlled calorie […]
12/04/2025
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By Willow Tohi
Uncovering the cartel: How visa networks reshape the American workforce
A major investigation reveals a coordinated network of staffing firms operating as a global labor cartel, exploiting U.S. visa programs to displace American workers. The network, centered on companies like Denken Solutions, stockpiles visa-dependent foreign workers with no guaranteed jobs, placing them “on the bench” until contracts open. Internal referral programs allegedly function as kickback […]
11/11/2025
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By Willow Tohi
A clean charge: New reactor turns battery waste into high-purity treasure
A new electrochemical reactor recycles lithium from used batteries with up to 90% efficiency. The process directly produces high-purity (99%) lithium hydroxide, a key battery material. It uses only electricity and water, avoiding the harsh chemicals and high heat of conventional recycling. The method is versatile, working on multiple common battery chemistries like LFP and […]
11/10/2025
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By Willow Tohi
Autism’s genetic code: Scientists uncover two distinct paths to diagnosis
Autism has a strong genetic basis, driven by both rare, high-impact mutations and common, inherited gene variations. A single gene, SHANK3, can cause vastly different outcomes—from no autism to profound autism—depending on the number of copies a person has. Genetic research is paving the way for targeted treatments for severe, “profound” autism, including nutrient supplementation […]
11/05/2025
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By Willow Tohi
Turns out Stone Age tools were almost perfect: Early humans perfected a tool technology that lasted 300,000 years
Early humans in Kenya used the same, highly effective stone tool technology for over 300,000 years, from 2.75 to 2.44 million years ago. Toolmakers were surprisingly selective, consistently choosing fine-grained chalcedony to produce sharp, predictable cutting edges. This technological stability occurred despite a dramatic environmental shift from humid forests to arid grasslands. Butchery marks on […]
11/05/2025
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By Willow Tohi
The hidden stressor: How inadequate hydration primes your body for overload
Dehydration amplifies the body’s stress response, causing a significantly higher spike in the stress hormone cortisol. A new study found that individuals with low daily fluid intake had a 50 percent greater cortisol surge during stress tests than well-hydrated peers. The mechanism involves the hormone vasopressin, which conserves water but also activates the brain’s stress-signaling […]
11/04/2025
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By Willow Tohi
Breaking the “doom loop”: Scientists identify brain pattern preceding negative thought spirals
A new study has identified a distinct “pre-self pattern” of brain activity that predicts a shift into self-focused thought. Maladaptive self-focus, or rumination, can trap individuals in a negative “doom loop” linked to depression and anxiety. While brain mapping is advancing, predicting mental illness through scans alone remains complex and not yet practical. Experts emphasize […]
11/01/2025
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By Willow Tohi
A century-old glow: Museum bats reveal a luminous secret
Museum specimens from six North American bat species emit an identical green glow under UV light. The trait is remarkably stable, with bats collected in 1922 glowing the same as those from the 2000s. The consistent green wavelength across species suggests they inherited the trait from a common ancestor. Bats can likely see this specific […]
10/29/2025
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By Willow Tohi
The key to mental longevity: Creative hobbies like dancing and gaming can turn back your brain’s clock
A new study using “brain clocks” reveals that creative activities can make your brain appear 4-7 years younger. Experts in tango, music, visual arts and strategy gaming showed the most significant “brain age gap” benefits. Even short-term training in a complex video game for 30 hours reduced participants’ brain age and improved attention. The benefits […]
10/22/2025
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By Willow Tohi
The hidden culprits of chronic fatigue
A new study links specific blood molecules, influenced by diet and hormones, to excessive daytime sleepiness (EDS). Higher levels of certain omega-6 fatty acids and other metabolites were associated with greater alertness. Some compounds, like tyramine from aged and fermented foods, were linked to increased sleepiness, particularly in men. The findings suggest dietary adjustments could […]
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