
Christine Yu
Freelance Journalist and Writer at Freelance
Author of UP TO SPEED: The Groundbreaking Science of Women Athletes (out NOW). Freelance journalist. SciComm. Pro napper. IG: cyu888 - @christineyu.bsky.social
Articles
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1 week ago |
medicalxpress.com | Christine Yu
The future of electroencephalography (EEG) monitoring may soon look like a strand of hair. In place of the traditional metal electrodes, a web of wires and sticky adhesives, a team of researchers from Penn State created a hairlike device for long-term, non-invasive monitoring of the brain's electrical activity. The lightweight and flexible electrode attaches directly to the scalp and delivers stable, high-quality recordings of the brain's signals.
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2 weeks ago |
infobae.com | Christine Yu |Theodore Tae
vis-videoYogaContent Type: ServiceSleepAl final de un largo día, el yoga suave puede ser la forma perfecta de preparar el cuerpo y la mente para una noche de sueño reparador. El yoga puede favorecer la relajación y calmar la mente, dijo Vanika Chawla, profesora clínica adjunta de la Facultad de Medicina de Stanford e instructora de yoga certificada.
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3 weeks ago |
medicalxpress.com | Christine Yu
Deciding whether to start hormone therapy during the menopause transition, the life phase that's the bookend to puberty and when a woman's menstrual cycle stops, is a hotly debated topic.
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1 month ago |
medicalxpress.com | Christine Yu
Differences among the DNA of seven ape species—including humans—are greater than originally thought, according to an international team led by researchers at Penn State, the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI) and the University of Washington. They revealed the genetic details with "complete" reference genomes, which are standardized sequences of a species' genes and other chromosomal regions.
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1 month ago |
medicalxpress.com | Christine Yu
The list of treatments for low back pain is endless, but few offer relief for the one in four Americans who suffer from this persistent pain and the leading cause of disability globally. More than 80% of those with chronic low back pain wished there were better treatment options. Yet, without sufficient pain relief, many people need to take opioids, which can be addictive. The good news?
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