Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | thenbxpress.com | Stephanie Booth |Sue Miklovic

    2/14A half-ounce square of 86% dark chocolate contains only two grams of sugar. But don’t worry — the taste is rich and intense enough to satisfy your craving. Dark chocolate is also loaded with plant chemicals called flavanols that may help protect your heart. Not a fan? Try letting a piece melt slowly in your mouth instead of chewing it. You may find you like the taste better. 3/14Natural compounds in apples can help protect you from heart disease, diabetes, and some types of cancer.

  • Nov 25, 2024 | jnj.com | Stephanie Booth

    After scoring near-perfect marks on China’s rigorous college entrance exam, he went to university and eventually earned his doctorate in chemistry. Following graduation, he came to the United States to pursue post-doctorate studies at Cornell University and then began a career in drug research and development. His specialty was creating antibody-drug conjugates (ADCs), a promising type of therapeutic that targets and kills cancer cells without harming healthy cells.

  • Nov 20, 2024 | bookriot.com | Alexis Henderson |Alison Cochrun |Percival L. Everett |Stephanie Booth

    This content contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. Hear ye! Hear ye! We’re announcing the Best Books of 2024! We’ve assembled our favorite reads of the year across genres — romance, horror, fantasy, poetry, and more.

  • Oct 14, 2024 | bookbrowse.com | Stephanie Booth

    Kathleen M. (Mesa, AZ) Quirky and Charming with a Little Bit of Angst Libby Weeks is the author of a children's fantasy series, known as F.T. Goldhero.. Peanut Bixton, age 11, a passionate follower of these very intricate stories and lets everyone know it. Now, I'm not a fan of fantasy books but that's ok because this book is contemporary fiction about the two main characters and their desire to get the last book of the series written.

  • Sep 3, 2024 | jnj.com | Stephanie Booth

    Stolen contact lenses sold through a fake online pharmacy. Prescription medication missing active ingredients. Surgical sutures made from subpar materials. Illicit, fraudulent or substandard drugs and medical devices—like the examples above—are part of a highly lucrative global counterfeit healthcare market, estimated to generate as much as $432 billion each year.