Eminem’s Daughter Hailie Scott, 23, Shows Off Her Abs in New Bikini Photos: ‘Aloha’

Tom Patriot

Hailie Scott is celebrating the beginning of spring by soaking up some rays. The 23-year-old daughter of Eminem showed off her toned physique in a pair of snapshots shared to her Instagram account on Sunday and Monday, posing in a goldenrod-colored two-piece atop a balcony. The social-media influencer smiled for the camera in one photograph while gazing into the distance in a second, putting her defined abs on display. “Aloha,” Scott captioned her post. Her most recent post, on Monday, showed the Michigan State University graduate posing in a tree while wearing a crochet teal…

Read More

Deep brain stimulation provides sustained relief for severe depression

Tom Patriot

Patients suffering from severe, treatment-resistant depression can benefit not only acutely but also the long-term from deep brain stimulation, as researchers from the Medical Center — University of Freiburg and their colleagues from the University Hospital Bonn demonstrate in a current study. The team used thin electrodes to stimulate a deep seated part of the reward system in the brains of 16 patients. This led to a significant reduction of ratings of depression severity in all patients, it was reduced by half on average. For half of the study participants…

Read More

Obese mouse mothers trigger heart problems in offspring

Tom Patriot

A diet high in fats and sugars is known for its unhealthy effects on the heart. Scientists now have found that a high-fat, high-sugar diet in mouse mothers before and during pregnancy causes problems in the hearts of their offspring, and that such problems are passed down at least three generations, even if the younger generations only eat a standard mouse chow diet. The study, from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, is published March 22 in the journal AJP-Heart and Circulatory Physiology. The study also suggests that diet-induced…

Read More

Immunotherapy of precancerous skin lesions may prevent squamous cell carcinoma

Tom Patriot

A treatment previously shown to clear the precancerous skin lesions called actinic keratosis now appears to reduce the chance that the treated skin will develop squamous cell carcinomas (SCCs), the second most common form of skin cancer. In their paper being published online in JCI Insight, a team led by a Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) investigator reports that treatment with the combination of two FDA-approved drugs — a topical chemotherapy and an immune-system-activating compound — reduced the risk of SCC development on the face and scalp by almost 75 percent. “This…

Read More