Sport produces mountains of high-tech waste. We are finding new ways to recycle it 
Bird Flu Mutation in U.S. Patient Sparks Alarming Questions About Pandemic Risks 
From Cleopatra to Wellington, leaders have always taxed beer. But Australia’s system has made beer extra pricey 
Port St. Lucie's 'Fluoride Halt' Sparks Controversy Over 'Public Health Risks and Water Safety' 
Vaccination rates among Australian teens are dropping. Here’s how we can get back on track 
Public Health Experts Warn of ‘Quad-Demic’ as Flu, COVID, RSV, and Norovirus Threaten Winter Surge 
Hallucinogens approved for treating psychiatric disorders: what does the science say? 
Exercise boosts memory for up to 24 hours after a workout – new research 
St John’s wort: six drug interactions you should know about 
Greene Warns 'Assassin's Actions' Could Lead to 'Single-Payer Healthcare' in America 
We don’t all need regular skin cancer screening – but you can know your risk and check yourself 
Health Expert Urges Biden Administration to Act on Bird Flu Vaccines as 'Time Runs Out' 
Does menopause hormone therapy increase or decrease your risk of dementia? Here’s the science 
Five things young women need to know about the menopause 
Doctors and scientists are still trying to find a cure for HIV/AIDS ailment. But even so, a person afflicted with this disease still has a chance to live normally since there are treatments and anti-viral drugs that can help in suppressing the human immunodeficiency virus.
Although they are not really the HIV/AIDS cure that the world is searching for, they can at least minimize the effects and progression of the disease. There is no cure yet as of this time, but luckily, some techniques and procedures are available today to make patients live comfortably and longer.
Shock and kill method
The shock and kill technique may sound like one of those tactics used in the military, but this is actually one of the procedures that scientists using today in their bid to find a cure for AIDS. HIV can hide and remain silent in the body as long as the patient takes antiretroviral therapy.
However, once he or she stops the therapy, the fatal virus will reactivate, multiply, and then eventually spread in the body again. The Shock and Kill are used to “wake up” the dormant virus, and once they are all awake, they will be killed; thus, the whole group of the HIV will be destroyed all at once and in one go. The downside is that when one virus survives, it can multiply again and live in the patient’s body.
The Lock and Block method
This method traps the virus in its reservoir cell so it will stay there and will not be reactivated. The HIV is still in the body, but since it was trapped, it cannot come out and multiply, so the disease is controlled.
Stem-Cell Transplant
This is not considered as HIV/AIDS cure, yet even if it was reported that two patients used this stem-cell therapy method and were cured. The reason why this is not yet listed as a “cure” is because not all of those who have the virus responded well to this treatment. The same method was tried on other patients, but only two have gotten rid of the HIV virus in their body, which caused their AIDS illness.
