Saturday, May 2, 2026

Is Kim Jong Un’s Daughter’s Name ‘Juye’ or ‘Juae’? A Diplomat Weighs In

Ri Il Kyu, ex-North Korean diplomat, asserts Kim Jong Un's daughter is named Ju Ye, contradicting previous reports of Ju Ae.

U.S.-South Korea Diplomatic Talks: Can They Resolve Tariff Tensions?

U.S. and South Korea to hold urgent foreign ministers' meeting amid tariff increase tensions, aiming to resolve trade issues.

Zero Official Letters For North Korean Human Rights Foundation Director Recommendations Last Year… “Human Rights Indifference” Confirmed Again

The South Korean government has not sent any recommendations for the North Korean Human Rights Foundation, raising concerns about human rights advocacy.

Tag: medical

North KoreaKoreaKimMilitarySouth KoreaAImarketrelationsInternational

Does Tylenol Raise Autism Risk? What a Review of 43 Studies and 1 Million Children Shows

A European study confirms Tylenol's safety during pregnancy, countering claims linking it to autism, ADHD, and intellectual disabilities.

Ceragem Draws 15,000 Visitors at CES 2026: Showcasing Its Vision for AI-Driven Wellness Homes

Ceragem's CES 2026 showcase attracted 15,000 visitors, highlighting AI-driven healthcare and positive feedback on innovative medical devices.

Fever’s Bigger Risk: Why the Tylenol Controversy Puts Moms in a Bind

Controversy surrounds acetaminophen use during pregnancy and its alleged link to autism, but evidence remains inconclusive.

Man Finds Brain Aneurysm by Accident—Here’s What You Should Know

A man discovers a cerebral aneurysm during a check-up, highlighting the importance of early detection and advancements in treatment options.

This New Drug Could Stop Kidney Failure After Heart Surgery

Bilix receives MFDS approval for Phase 2a trial of Brixelle, targeting acute kidney injury in cardiac surgery patients.

Rising Use of GLP-1 Drugs May Be Linked to Rare Pancreatitis Cases, Study Finds

Reports of acute pancreatitis linked to GLP-1 diabetes drugs surge in the UK, prompting investigations and conflicting academic findings.

Viral vs. Bacterial: Understanding the Summer Diarrhea Spike

Summer sees a rise in diarrhea cases, often due to food poisoning, gastroenteritis, or indigestion, each needing specific care.

Musk Bets on Robots to Beat Surgeons — and Sooner Than You Think

Elon Musk predicts robots will surpass skilled surgeons in five years, emphasizing collaboration with human doctors in surgery.

The Hidden Code: How RNA Editing Could Hold the Key to Parkinson’s

Korean researchers discovered that RNA editing plays a crucial role in regulating neuroinflammation in Parkinson's disease.

No Cooling Required: KAIST’s Tiny Sensor Sees What the Eye Can’t

KAIST's research team developed a groundbreaking mid-infrared photodetector that operates at room temperature without cooling systems.

Study Finds Slushy Drinks May Cause Serious Health Issues in Children

A study warns children under 8 against slushy drinks with added sugars, linking them to severe health issues and glycerol toxicity.

Gold Acupuncture Treatment Under Fire After Woman’s X-ray Shows Objects in Her Head

An X-ray of a woman shows foreign objects from gold acupuncture, raising concerns about risks and side effects of the treatment.

Heart Failure: A Growing Threat in an Aging Population

Actor Shin Gu shares his heart failure diagnosis and emphasizes the importance of early detection and healthy lifestyle for prevention.

Yellow Eyes? It Could Be Pancreatic Cancer – How Jaundice Signals Health Issues

A man's yellowish complexion led to a pancreatic cancer diagnosis. Recognizing jaundice is crucial for early detection and treatment.

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