Rolf Lewis
Rolf Lewis, an alumnus of Turku University, is an accomplished science writer focused on Biology and Medicine. Armed with a background in life sciences, he excels in translating intricate biological and medical concepts into compelling narratives.
Science Shop
Advertisement
Articles By This Author
Cure for low libido found.
A breakthrough in treating Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder (HSDD) has been discovered by researchers, offering hope to the millions of women and men who suffer
Plants affected by anesthesia too
Plants may hold the key to understanding the effects of anesthesia on humans. For over 150 years, doctors have been using anesthesia on patients, yet
Cow’s milk protein speeds healing
A breakthrough in wound healing has been discovered by researchers at the University College London (UCL). Kasein, a protein found in cow’s milk, has been
Rise in Poisonings with Cannabis Legalization
The legalization of cannabis often leads to an increase in cannabis poisoning, which is particularly dangerous for children. The problem lies in edible products that
Effective Medication for Cannabis Addiction
A new drug has been developed that reduces the positive effects of cannabis, allowing drug addicts to significantly reduce their consumption without experiencing withdrawal symptoms.
Decoding the Evolutionary Reasons for Masturbation
The male masturbation behavior in primates has been found to have evolved as a means of aiding reproduction and protecting against sexually transmitted infections. Masturbation
Reduce Heat-Related Deaths in Germany
Germany has seen a tripling of the number of hot days since the 1950s, with a heatwave in 2022 resulting in around 8,000 deaths. The
Lung immune cells grown in lab.
In a groundbreaking development, researchers at the Texas Biomedical Research Institute have successfully grown alveolar macrophages in a laboratory setting. These immune cells are responsible
Japanese Food Promotes Longevity
Natto, a Japanese food made from fermented soybeans, has been found to have life-extending effects. This may be one of the reasons why people in
AI identifies heart failure subtypes.
A new study by scientists at the University College London (UCL) has identified five subtypes of heart failure using artificial intelligence (AI). The classification aims