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The use of the term 'Caucasian' in medical research, including its implications for clinical reference values and the classification of populations.
There are no publicly available, peer‑reviewed clinical trials that test GlycoPezil (also marketed as Glycopezil/Glyco Pezil) specifically for its effect on hemoglobin A1C according to the reporting p...
Scientific literature does not provide a definitive anatomical “G‑spot” that exists as a discrete, consistently located organ—researchers remain divided, with some studies finding sensitive anterior v...
is marketed as a multi-ingredient designed to support memory, focus, and long‑term brain health; vendor and review copy repeatedly list botanicals and nutrients such as , DMAE, choline, , phosphatidyl...
(curcumin) show promising biological effects in lab and animal studies—antioxidant, anti-inflammatory and anti-amyloid pathways have been reported—but high‑quality human clinical evidence that either ...
European countries do not share a single, consistent legal or administrative definition of “”; the term survives as a mix of , loose public usage, and ad hoc labels in research and policing, even as s...
Case reports and retrospective series often act as the spark that draws clinical attention to interventions such as peptide receptor radionuclide therapy (), providing early signals of feasibility, sa...
Peer-reviewed clinical trials and multiple systematic reviews/meta-analyses report that repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) can produce modest, short-term reductions in tinnitus burden...