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In the midst of the Cultural Revolution’s chaos, a young Ming Wang harbored a dream that seemed nearly impossible. Yet, his unwavering determination and profound faith led him from the depths of poverty in China to the pinnacle of medical innovation in the United States. His remarkable journey is now the subject of the biographical drama “Sight,” produced by Angel Studios and set to release on May 24.

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Telemedicine, in particular, has emerged as a game-changer in healthcare delivery, especially in remote and underserved areas of the USA. By leveraging digital communication technologies, patients can now consult with healthcare providers remotely, accessing timely medical advice, diagnosis, and treatment without the need for in-person visits. Telemedicine platforms offer convenience, flexibility, and cost savings for patients, while also alleviating strain on healthcare infrastructure and reducing unnecessary hospital visits.

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In the hustle of our daily lives, where technology and concrete jungles dominate, the concept of ‘biophilia’ emerges as a beacon of hope, promising a return to our innate connection with nature. This term, introduced by Edward O. Wilson in his 1984 book, encapsulates the essence of our inherent love and affinity for the natural world. It suggests that since we evolved amidst the flora and fauna, it is in these surroundings that we find our truest sense of peace and belonging.


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Autism or Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), is a complex developmental condition that typically appears during early childhood and  affects a person’s social interaction, communication, interests and behaviour. It is called a spectrum disorder because it can manifest in a wide range of symptoms and severity levels, hence the phrase “spectrum". Some individuals with autism may have relatively mild symptoms, while others may have more severe challenges that significantly impact their daily functioning.

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The US Drug Enforcement Administration plans to reclassify marijuana as a less dangerous drug, a historic shift in US drug policy.

At a federal level, marijuana is classified as a "Schedule I" drug, a category it shares with heroin, ecstasy and LSD. Instead, it would be included among "Schedule III" drugs, which are considered less likely to be abused. The move would be the most significant US drug policy change in over 50 years.

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