Uric acid shows potential as new stroke treatment in preclinical study

In a preclinical study, rodents treated with uric acid showed improved long-term outcomes after acute ischemic stroke. The findings suggest that the treatment may work as an add-on therapy to standard stroke treatments in humans. The study is published in Stroke.
👉 Full Story

High School Track Meet Turns Into Black On Black Crime! #shorts
- How To Sell Replicas Legally In 2024? 8 Steps Guide - Robina Anwar
- Is Salt Water Good for Your Skin? Benefits and How To Use It - Carrie Madormo, RN, MPH
- How a Sensible H1-B Overhaul Would Look - Peter Van Buren
- Russian document proposes prolonging Ukraine war, undermining Trump-led peace talks: No resolution ‘before 2026’ - MeighTimbol
- Unexpected discovery shows how cells use telomeres to avoid cancer
- Time Is Running Out to Claim $1 Billion in Expiring Tax Refunds
Editor Daily Rundown: Trump Hangs The Mother-Flipping Declaration Of Independence In The Oval Office

The Most Futuristic Tech Of 2025.....
- ITV’s Good Morning Britain halted as hosts deliver major blow to NHS workers - Isaiah Amos
- AI tool predicts how body will respond to drugs, potentially accelerating disease treatments
- Friends Sight Gag Is The Funniest Joke In The Series - Robert Scucci
- Michigan’s Mitchell Voit Being Forced To Apologize For Cocaine Celebration Shows How Truly Sensitive We Are As Society - Andrew Powell
- Star Trek: The Next Generation Changed Character Due To Actor's Race - Chris Snellgrove
- Wilbur Ross on Tariffs, Trump, and Navigating US Trade Policy: Part 1 - Andrea Fiano