Angelic Threads

22/12/2025

Researchers have discovered a direct link between the Fusobacterium bacteria and the development of endometriosis lesions. This study challenges the idea that the condition is purely hormonal, showing that a specific course of antibiotics can significantly reduce both lesions and pain. There is new hope—science is moving closer to a non-surgical cure that could change millions of lives.

Shared for informational purposes only. Source: Nagoya University / Science Translational Medicine (2025).

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22/12/2025

Scientists are now using focused sound waves (focused ultrasound) to target and break down amyloid plaques in the brain—the toxic protein clumps tied to Alzheimer’s disease—by temporarily opening the blood-brain barrier and boosting immune clearance.

Early studies in animals show reduced plaque burden & memory improvements, & initial human trials suggest the approach is safe and may enhance removal of these plaques when paired with treatments.

This could be a game-changing step toward restoring lost memory in Alzheimer’s patients.

20/12/2025

20/12/2025

A mother’s recovery and transition after giving birth is a multi-year journey involving significant physical, emotional, neurological, and social shifts. Many relationships struggle during a woman’s recovery after pregnancy and perhaps it is because of lack of knowledge and understanding of the complexities of this recovery and the patience and empathy required from a woman’s partner.

Internal healing after giving birth takes a long time because the process involves the repair and restoration of multiple complex internal tissues and systems—including muscles, connective tissues, and organs—that have undergone significant physical stress and hormonal changes over nine months of pregnancy and childbirth. This deep healing continues long after surface wounds close. The standard 6-week checkup primarily confirms that immediate wound healing has begun and there are no acute complications, but it is not the “finish line” for full internal restoration. True recovery is a gradual, ongoing process that varies widely among individuals and requires patience, rest, and proper support.

Physical recovery after giving birth takes so long—often up to 12 months or more—because the process involves more than just superficial healing; it requires the restoration and remodeling of deep internal systems that have been physically stretched, stressed, and hormonally altered over nine months.

Hormonal regulation after giving birth takes so long because the body undergoes one of its most significant hormonal transitions, involving not just an immediate “crash” but a prolonged period of complex rebalancing, which is heavily influenced by the demands of infant care and feeding. For some women, particularly those who breastfeed, it can take anywhere from 6 to 12 months or longer (even up to two years) for hormones to fully return to their pre-pregnancy state. The body is not simply returning to a previous state but adapting to an entirely new physiological phase of life, which is a complex process that simply takes time to unfold.

19/12/2025

19/12/2025

19/12/2025

19/12/2025

19/12/2025

19/12/2025

19/12/2025