Live ScienceA bacterium linked to gum disease may contribute to heart valve disease by setting off inflammation that can lead to calcium buildup.
Updated 18h ago · First reported Jul 21, 6:50 AM
Developing Story
This story is still emerging. Concord is continuing to monitor additional reporting.
Only one source so far — nothing has been independently corroborated yet.
Analysis confidence: Low — based on 1 source reporting so far. Only one source has reported this so far.
Concord will continue updating this intelligence report as additional reporting becomes available. This page will update automatically.
WGN-TV (Chicago)Researchers found that two very important gut bacteria were directly impacted by one particular sweetener.
Millions of tourists visit Venice every year, yet only a few discover the city of artisans, age-old traditions and hidden corners that still preserve its true…
Elk Grove Village recently decided to try something new to tackle the housing shortage. A developer is building new single-family homes, and over the weekend,…
KVUE (Austin)The report from the American Heart Association addressed the complex relationship between caffeine and cardiovascular health.
