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Bryan Johnson Reveals Battle with Autoimmune Gastritis
En desarrollo
Salud·5/7/2026Resumen IA

Bryan Johnson Reveals Battle with Autoimmune Gastritis

Anti-aging millionaire Bryan Johnson disclosed he has autoimmune gastritis (AIG), where his immune system attacks his stomach lining. He explained the condition, often undetected, can cause deficiencies and increase cancer risk. Johnson detailed his decade-long struggle with low ferritin levels, finally diagnosed through endoscopy and biopsies, and his experimental approach to treating AIG.

T
Times of India
9 min de lectura
Injured axolotl rescued from river in Wales sparks curiosity about exotic pet ownership
NOTICIA
23/4/2026Resumen IA

Injured axolotl rescued from river in Wales sparks curiosity about exotic pet ownership

A 10-year-old girl discovered an injured axolotl, a critically endangered aquatic salamander native to Mexico, while holidaying in south Wales. Evie Hill found the 9-inch creature under Dipping Bridge on the River Ogmore near Bridgend. The axolotl, named Dippy, has injuries to its tail and stomach believed to have been caused by a predator. The discovery has raised questions about whether the animal was abandoned by a pet owner, as it's illegal to release axolotls into the wild in the UK. The species has gained popularity through social media and video games.

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Guardian UK
2 min de lectura
Gibraltar Macaques Eat Soil to Counteract Tourist Junk Food, Study Finds
Ciencia
22/4/2026Resumen IA

Gibraltar Macaques Eat Soil to Counteract Tourist Junk Food, Study Finds

Researchers at the Rock of Gibraltar have documented macaques increasingly eating soil, a behaviour that may help the monkeys avoid stomach upset from consuming human snacks like chocolate, crisps and ice cream provided by tourists. The study found soil-eating was more common in monkey groups that consumed more tourist food, which is high in sugar, fat and dairy but low in fibre. The researchers propose that soil acts as a natural antacid to buffer negative effects of human food on the macaques' digestive systems.

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SCMP Economy
1 min de lectura
Gibraltar Macaques Learn to Eat Soil to Counteract Junk Food from Tourists
Ciencia
22/4/2026Resumen IA

Gibraltar Macaques Learn to Eat Soil to Counteract Junk Food from Tourists

Research from Cambridge University reveals that Gibraltar's macaque monkeys have learned to eat soil to counteract digestive issues caused by junk food stolen from or offered by tourists. Scientists observed 46 dirt-eating events across 98 observation days, noting that the behaviour increases during peak holiday season. The soil acts as a protective barrier in the digestive tract and provides beneficial bacteria, while the monkeys' natural diet consists of herbs, leaves, seeds and insects.

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Sky News Tech
1 min de lectura