Q&A: This scientist developed a soap that could help fight skin cancer. He's 14.

Related posts:

1. Turns Out, We’ve All Been Pooping the Wrong Way Our Entire Lives Yup, there’s actually a technique to it. <!--paging_filter-->How many of you actually think about how you’re sitting on the toilet when you take a crap? (Anyone?) Turns out, it's something you should consider. In a recent interview with The Guardian, Giulia Enders, the author of Gut: The Inside Story of Our Body's Most Underrated Organ (it's a bestseller in her native Germany and was just released in paperback in English), explains that there is a right way to position yourself on the potty, and it's all about squatting. "1.2 billion people around the world who squat have almost no...
2. Researchers Find Amoebas That Nibble Human Cells to Death Researchers find parasites that nibble human cells to death. Read more on sciencespacerobots.com ...
3. Creatures of habit: Disorders of compulsivity share common pattern, brain structure People affected by binge eating, substance abuse and obsessive compulsive disorder all share a common pattern of decision making and similarities in brain structure, according to new research. "Compulsive disorders can have a profoundly disabling effect of individuals. Now that we know what is going wrong with their decision making, we can look at developing treatments, for example using psychotherapy focused on forward planning or interventions such as medication which target the shift towards habitual choices," authors said....
4. Why Don’t We Take Tanning As Seriously As Tobacco? With May being Skin Cancer Awareness Month and in tandem with our event Wednesday co-hosted with the Congressional Families Cancer Prevention Program, The Hazards and Allure of Indoor Tanning Beds on College Campuses we are running a series on skin cancer. Be sure to check back daily for posts on skin cancer including how you prevent and detect it. Enjoy! In 2009, upon review of the science on tanning beds and cancer, the International Agency for Research on Cancer assigned tanning beds a class 1 carcinogen, joining tobacco and asbestos in the highest classification of harm. In spite of...
5. Study identifies Ebola virus’s Achilles’ heel An international team including scientists from Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University and the U.S. Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases (USAMRIID) has identified the molecular "lock" that the deadly Ebola virus must pick to gain entry to cells. The findings, made in mice, suggest that drugs blocking entry to this lock could protect against Ebola infection. The study was published in today's edition of the online journal mBio....