>
Marjorie Taylor Greene - "MAGA is Dead. Where Do We Go From Here?"
Quantum Events in Neurons May Explain Consciousness
UAE EXIT FROM OPEC: THE BIRTH OF A STABLE PETROCOIN
Robot Dives 1.5 Miles, Maps French Shipwreck With 86,000 Images And Recovers Artifacts
Brain-inspired chip could reduce AI energy use by 70%
"This is the first synthetic species," microbiologist J. Craig Venter told 60 Minutes'
Humanoid robots are hitting the factories at an increasing pace
Microsoft's $400 Billion Mistake Is Now a $200 Phone With Zero Tracking
Turn Sand to Stone With Vinegar. Stronger Than Steel. Hidden Since 1627
This is a bioprinter printing with living human cells in real time
The remarkable initiative is called The Uncensored Library,...
Researcher wins 1 bitcoin bounty for 'largest quantum attack' on underlying tech

In a nutshell
• Hot water immersion significantly outperformed both traditional and infrared saunas, leading to greater increases in core body temperature, heart rate, cardiac output, and reductions in blood pressure—mimicking the benefits of moderate-intensity exercise.
• Only hot water immersion triggered measurable immune responses, including spikes in interleukin-6 and increases in natural killer cells and cytotoxic T-cells up to 48 hours later, suggesting potential long-term immune benefits.
• The study highlights how hot baths offer a practical, affordable way to gain cardiovascular and immune system benefits, challenging the trend of expensive sauna therapies and underscoring the importance of consistent, sustained heat exposure for maximum effects.
EUGENE, Ore. — If you're looking to boost your cardiovascular health without breaking a sweat at the gym, you might want to skip the trendy sauna sessions and head straight for a hot bath instead. A new study comparing three popular heat therapy methods found that soaking in hot water delivers more powerful health benefits than either traditional or infrared saunas.