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    Radiation Exposure May Trigger Key Feature of Alzheimer's▼Radiation Exposure May Trigger a Key Feature of Alzheimer's in The Brain✉newsScience16 min ago

    New research suggests radiation exposure may trigger a key feature of Alzheimer's disease in the brain. According to ScienceAlert, the findings point to radiation potentially initiating one of the hallmark brain changes associated with the disease, adding to growing scientific interest in environmental factors that may contribute to Alzheimer's risk.

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    Insomnia Treatment May Slow Biological Aging▼One Treatment For Insomnia May Actually Slow Biological Aging✉newsScienceBiology13 min ago

    A new report suggests that a treatment for insomnia could do more than improve sleep — it may also slow biological aging. The claim, highlighted by ScienceAlert, points to growing interest in whether improving sleep quality can affect aging at the cellular level. Details of the treatment and the evidence behind the finding were not included in the coverage reviewed.

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    Amoeba Found Thriving at 63°C Sets Heat Record for Complex Life●Scientists found an amoeba thriving at 63°C in a Lassen Volcanic hot spring, a new heat record for complex life. https:/MmastodonScience31 h ago

    Scientists report discovering an amoeba living in a hot spring in Lassen Volcanic National Park, California, at a temperature of 63°C, the highest ever recorded for a complex organism. The finding, highlighted by ScienceAlert and circulating among science enthusiasts, pushes the known temperature limits of eukaryotic life and offers clues about how single-celled complex life can adapt to extreme volcanic environments.

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    Popular Supplement May Boost Strength Without Exercise, Study Finds▼Popular Supplement Increases Strength Even Without Exercise, Study Shows✉newsScience4 h ago

    A new study suggests that a widely used dietary supplement can increase muscle strength even in people who do not exercise, according to a report by ScienceAlert. The finding is drawing attention because it challenges the usual assumption that such supplements only work alongside training, though researchers caution more research is needed to confirm the effect in humans.