The Spectacular Rise Of Semaglutide Seemingly out of nowhere, semaglutide has become the blockbuster drug of the decade. It was first developed by Novo Nordisk in...
Novel Immunotherapy Most modern cancer therapies aim to train the body’s immune system to detect and attack cancer cells efficiently. This method even won the 2018...
Bacteria Striking Back Bacterial infections are much less deadly than they used to be before the introduction of antibiotics. “Before we had antibiotics, infections like scarlet...
The mRNA Revolution When the COVID-19 pandemic struck, the world's medical community initially prepared for a disaster of the scale of the Spanish Flu, which struck...
Diabetes Complications Diabetes is a complex disease affecting hundreds of millions of people. While treatments like artificial insulin have saved their lives, diabetes is still decreasing...
The CRISPR Revolution CRISPR (Clustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats) is a recently discovered tool for genetic editing. It allows for very precise and directed gene editing,...
Better View For Scientific Insights Medical research is highly dependent on studies on animal models, and our progress in medicine has been deeply influenced by better...
The Key To Old Age Long seen as a fatality or the mere expression of the accumulation of oxidation and genetic damage, aging is increasingly understood...
The New Wonder Drug: Semaglutide Semaglutide is quickly shaping up to become the wonder drug of the decade. It was initially developed as an anti-diabetic medication...
New Methods For Drug Discovery Discovering new drugs has become increasingly expensive and complex in the last few decades, with new therapies costing more than a...
Nobel Prize History The Nobel Prize is the most prestigious award in the scientific world. It was created according to Mr. Alfred Nobel's will to give a...
Progress In Dentistry Dentistry has progressed a lot since the days of mostly only pulling decayed teeth out without anesthesia. However, it has been a little...
