New research in mice suggests that hair greying may be linked to a natural process that removes severely DNA-damaged pigment stem cells, which could potentially lower melanoma risk. Researchers found that certain types of damage cause these cells to mature and leave the stem-cell pool, leading to grey hair. However, other damage may cause them to keep multiplying, which could increase cancer risk. The findings have only been observed in mice and do not prove that grey hair protects humans from cancer.
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76 words · 25 secChinese Mother Starts Gaming to Understand Son’s Addiction, Ends Up Becoming a Popular Streamer at 60
A 60-year-old Chinese woman, Zhong Juanjuan, became a popular gaming streamer after starting to play in 2020 to understand her son’s gaming addiction. Known as “Auntie Juan,” she began livestreaming in 2022 and has play…
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