News for Healthier Living
Advanced Hydrogel Treatment Shows Promise for Managing Diabetic Wounds and Glycemic Issues
 Chronic diabetic wounds are a persistent medical challenge, worsened by factors like hyperglycemia, infection, and poor healing. A groundbreaking hydrogel, developed with dihydromyricetin (DMY), offers a novel solution. This multifunctional hydrogel doesn't just heal wounds--it also helps regulate blood glucose levels. Through a carefully controlled release of DMY, the hydrogel combats infection, reduces inflammation, promotes cellular regeneration, and aids in glycemic control, offering a comprehensive approach to wound management. The dual action of this hydrogel could redefine the future of diabetic wound care, providing much-needed relief to millions of people worldwide.
August 7, 2025
August 8 2025August 7 2025August 6 2025August 5 2025August 4 2025August 3 2025August 2 2025August 1 2025 - Co-Sleeping Can Do More Harm Than Good
- The Brain Can Be Targeted to Treat Type 1 Diabetes
- Mayo Clinic Researchers Find "Sugar Coating" Cells Can Protect Those Typically Destroyed in Type 1 Diabetes
- "And" vs. "Then": What Words in Online Reviews Tell US About Hospital Visits
- Fear of Hair Loss May Keep Cancer Patients from Starting Treatment, Study Finds
- Research Tip Sheet: Heart Attack, Muscular Dystrophy, Neuroprosthetics
- Medicare Could Save $3.6B Without Risk to Older Adults, Study Suggests
- New Health Record System Aims to Make Sharing Info Easier, Trump Says
- Searching for a Lethal Needle in a Haystack: Traces of Highly Potent Synthetic Opioids Found in Used Syringes
- Hulk Hogan’s Cause of Death Revealed: Heart Attack at Age 71
- Justin Timberlake Reveals Lyme Disease Struggle After Tour
- How the COVID-19 Pandemic Affected Parents and Youth: Thorns and Silver Linings
- Moffitt Cancer Center Launches Study to Improve Advanced Lung Cancer Outcomes in the Black Community
- Heart Activity Reveals Early Signs of Problem Alcohol Use
- Among Aging Adults--Especially Women--Problematic Alcohol Use Has Become More Common
- Brief, Low-Cost Education May Discourage Alcohol Use during Pregnancy
- Women's Hormonal Stress System Is Less Reactive to High-Dose Alcohol, Potentially Contributing to Tolerance and Raising the Risk of Alcohol Use Disorder
- Death, Grief, and Cicadas: How a Mother is Helping Others Navigate Loss
- Hearing Loss Can Keep Young People From Education, Jobs
- Are Some 'Low-Grade' Prostate Cancers More Deadly Than Thought?
- Heavy Weed Use Brings High Risk for Oral Cancers
- Coming Soon: An At-Home Patch to Spot Skin Cancers?
- Deaths to Youths Inhaling 'Laughing Gas' Are Soaring
- International Respiratory experts Use World Lung Cancer Day to Stress the Importance of Screening, Risk Factor Awareness
- When Local Homicide Rates Rise, Suicides Rise Soon After
- A Surgical Robot with Eyes of Its Own
- Bioactive Dressings: A Promising Approach for Diabetic Wound Management
- Mayo Clinic Treats First Person in the US with a Novel Radiopharmaceutical Therapy for Breast Cancer
- New Insights: How Gut Microbiota and Isoflavones May Alleviate Geniposide Hepatotoxicity
- PICU-specific Strategies Address Gaps in CAUTI Prevention
- August 2025 Issue of Neurosurgical Focus: "Surgical Management of Diffusely Infiltrative Gliomas"
July 31 2025July 30 2025July 29 2025July 28 2025July 26 2025July 25 2025
|
|
|
|
|