Published to the world how to treat new cancer
During the past 10 years, Dr. Nguyen Hong Vu (34 years old, alumnus of Ho Chi Minh City University of Natural Sciences) has devoted a lot of attention to studying the di…
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Hong.
254 published items.
During the past 10 years, Dr. Nguyen Hong Vu (34 years old, alumnus of Ho Chi Minh City University of Natural Sciences) has devoted a lot of attention to studying the di…
The duck eggs are flipped with a lot of supplements but how to eat and which ones should not be eaten, not everyone knows.
Standing on one foot is a simple way to check health, and is a convenient exercise for the students.
On the outside, Tsang Tsz-Kwan looks just like other normal students in Hong Kong (China).
Scientists in Hong Kong have outlined a formula that can slow down the aging process in mice (a finding published in the December issue of Cell Metabolism) hopes to repl…
A new study by scientists at the University of Hong Kong indicates that people who sleep in a prone position often experience more sexual dreams and persecution than sle…
Scientists from Hong Kong University, Shanghai Pharmaceutical Company Targetdrug and Nanjing University (China) have discovered a molecule, named TD-0680, that prevents…
The research team at the University of Hong Kong (China) found capsaicinoids in chili to reduce blood pressure and blood cholesterol levels - factors that can lead to ca…
Scientists at Purdue University in India are examining the ability to isolate the development of fat cells of the piceatannol compound found in red wine. The study hopes…
Desperate before incurable diseases, many patients went to hospitals in China to treat them
Hong Kong scientists said on August 26 that they discovered a molecule that helps to attach sperm to eggs. This is a breakthrough that brings new hope for infertile coup…
Stem cell researchers in Hong Kong and the United States are trying to develop replacement parts for people with stem cell heart disease within the next five years.
Researchers at the University of Hong Kong have discovered a drug that can treat bone diseases to become a
The Hong Kong government today (June 23) confirmed a 5-year-old boy died of scarlet fever, amid the outbreak of the disease there, according to AFP.
Chinese researchers have developed stem cells into new blood vessels, replacing clogged blood vessels in the patient's heart.