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Four compounds in ear canal secretions differ between those with and without Parkinson’s disease, suggesting they may be accurate biomarkers for the disease.
"Did you just call me Dr. Oda Mae Brown?" Goldberg asked while retelling a horrifying story about her days working at a ...
Brown, grey, reddish orange or even yellowish in color, your ear canal produces a waxy oil called cerumen, which is more commonly known as earwax. It protects the ears from bacteria and external ...
A CBeebies megastar, a tribute to a YouTube sensation and Jurassic giants lead the way in terms of children and family shows ...
It’s Prime Day! We've rounded up all the best Prime Day deals here. Plus: Sign up for Wirecutter's newsletter to get ...
Discover Georgia buffets to skip and ones that serve true Southern comfort—home-cooked flavors, warm hospitality, and unforgettable plates.
"I had to accept that I would never know my father like I wanted — and also that, to some degree, he’d been there right in ...
While it may sound gross, ear wax could provide an inexpensive way to detection the disease early, before motor impairment ...
Scientists find volatile compounds in ear wax may help detect Parkinson's disease earlier than traditional methods, offering ...
New research suggests ear wax odor could serve as an early warning sign for Parkinson's disease, with an AI system showing 94% accuracy in detection through organic compounds.