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Keyword: miserablemeeces

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  • This Sugar Could Be A Cure For Male Pattern Baldness – And It’s Been In Our Bodies All Along

    07/16/2025 11:35:34 AM PDT · by Red Badger · 30 replies
    IFL Science ^ | July 10, 2025 | Maddy Chapman
    A mouse study has found the sugar 2-deoxy-D-ribose stimulates hair regrowth. Put down the rosemary oil and pause the red light therapy, research suggests the secret to curing male pattern baldness could lie in a sugar that occurs naturally in our bodies. In a mouse model of testosterone-driven hair loss, the sugar, called 2-deoxy-D-ribose, stimulated hair regrowth just as effectively as existing treatment minoxidil – the active ingredient in Rogaine. Though commonly referred to as male pattern baldness, the condition, also known as hereditary-patterned baldness or androgenetic alopecia, affects women too. In fact, up to 40 percent of people experience...
  • First mouse with two biological FATHERS has its own babies - in breakthrough that could pave the way for gay men to have children

    06/25/2025 10:55:23 AM PDT · by aimhigh · 90 replies
    Daily Mail ^ | 06/24/2025 | JONATHAN CHADWICK
    For the first time, mice born to two fathers have grown up and produced offspring, scientists in China have revealed. The researchers at Shanghai Jiao Tong University managed to insert two sperm cells - one from each father - into a mouse egg whose nucleus had been removed. A gene editing technique was then used to reprogram parts of the sperm DNA to allow an embryo to develop – a process called androgenesis. The embryo, featuring the genetic material from two fathers, was transferred to a female womb and allowed to grow to term. Finally, the resulting offspring (male) managed...
  • Study reveals link between microbiome and aggression in mice

    09/24/2024 7:33:00 PM PDT · by ConservativeMind · 6 replies
    A new study led by Prof. Omry Koren has unveiled significant evidence connecting the gut microbiome to aggressive behavior in mice. The research explores how disruptions in the microbiome, particularly due to antibiotic use in early life, can lead to increased aggression. The study builds on previous findings that demonstrated a correlation between antibiotic exposure and heightened aggression in fruit flies. By utilizing a mouse model, the researchers have taken this investigation a step further, examining behavioral, biochemical, and neurological changes in response to microbiome alterations. The team also transplanted a microbiome derived from infants who had received antibiotics shortly...