Scarboro Barnes

🇨🇦 #WeTheNorth 🇨🇦

[Scarboro Barnes @de6uzzi]

@ChampRDS @accuweather

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

The face of a 192 year old tortoise, the oldest known living land animal.

[Nature Unedited @NatureUnedited]

This is the best thing I've seen today

[Scarboro Barnes @de6uzzi]

@YahooSports Knicks in 6!

[Scarboro Barnes @de6uzzi]

@bballforever_ more like...

[Scarboro Barnes @de6uzzi]

@NBATRADERUMORS8

[Scarboro Barnes @de6uzzi]

@TSN_Sports @FanDuelCanada @itsheintime @Hamarneezy @Fatty_Fadeaway @chengwesley I could see Hartenstein on the Raps

[Scarboro Barnes @de6uzzi]

@ChampRDS

[Scarboro Barnes @de6uzzi]

@raptorsrepublic Isiah Joe?

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Kimchi has been found to fine-tune immunity at the cellular level.

In a groundbreaking human clinical trial, researchers employed cutting-edge single-cell genetic analysis to explore kimchi's impact on the immune system. Over 12 weeks, overweight adults received either a placebo or powder from two varieties of kimchi. The findings show that kimchi not only enhances immune defenses but also promotes their regulation.

Scientists from the World Institute of Kimchi observed that participants consuming kimchi exhibited heightened activity in antigen-presenting cells (APCs), which play a key role in identifying pathogens such as bacteria and viruses. Simultaneously, CD4+ T cells developed a more balanced profile, incorporating both effector cells for fighting threats and regulatory cells to prevent overreactions. This dual effect equips the immune system to mount effective responses while avoiding harmful inflammation.

The trial utilized single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq), a precise technique that examines gene expression in individual immune cells, uncovering nuanced changes undetectable by standard blood tests.

Fermentation method influenced outcomes: both spontaneous and starter-culture kimchi yielded benefits, but the starter version demonstrated superior effects, including enhanced antigen detection and reduced extraneous immune signaling.

This represents the world's first clinical demonstration of kimchi's immunomodulatory action at the genetic level, highlighting its promise for managing hyperactive immune conditions.

["Single-cell RNA sequencing reveals that kimchi dietary intervention modulates human antigen-presenting and CD4⁺ T cells." npj Science of Food, 2025]

[Sportsnet @Sportsnet]

Precision play by Kaz 👌

[Scarboro Barnes @de6uzzi]

@DudespostingWs lost all his aura after this...

[TSN @TSN_Sports]

CANADA'S FULL FIFA WORLD CUP ROSTER HAS BEEN REVEALED! 🇨🇦

#FIFAWorldCup

[Toronto Blue Jays @BlueJays]

Back to .500! #BlueJays50

FINAL: Blue Jays 6, Orioles 5

[Next Science @NextScience]

⚠️ Scientists Created a “Super Skin” That Heals Wounds Shockingly Fast…

A new hydrogel “super skin” may help wounds heal far faster than normal bandages. In lab tests, scientists saw rapid tissue repair and faster wound closure within hours under controlled conditions.

The material acts like real skin — keeping wounds moist, protected, and helping new cells grow quickly. Experts say it’s still in early testing, but if human trials succeed, this breakthrough could change emergency medicine, burn care, and surgery recovery forever.

The future of healing may be closer than we think.

Source:
Nature Materials. (n.d.). Research on advanced hydrogel wound healing technology.

[ScienceFocus @ScienceFocusonX]

Australia just did something no other country has ever done.

Doctors in Sydney are now killing cancer tumours by freezing them solid — no scalpel, no stitches, no surgery at all.

It's happening at Liverpool Hospital in southwest Sydney, home to Australia's first MRI-guided cryoablation machine.

Here's how it works.

A needle thinner than a few millimetres is threaded into the tumour while doctors watch every move in real time on the MRI.

Then gas shoots through it, dropping the temperature to around minus 180°C in seconds.

The tumour freezes into a tiny "ice ball." The cancer cells rupture. The blood supply chokes off. The tumour dies.

No cutting. No bleeding. No weeks of recovery.

One of the first patients was Josephine Cordina, 64, who'd been living with a 9mm tumour buried in her spine. The pain stole her sleep. Painkillers barely touched it. Open surgery would've meant screws in her spine and weeks flat on her back.

Instead, doctors froze it.

One day later, she walked out of the hospital pain-free.

That's the part that sounds impossible — most patients go home within 24 hours and skip the long hospital stay entirely.

It works on tumours in the spine, the liver, the kidneys. And it gives hope to people who were told they were too old, too sick, or too high-risk for traditional surgery.

The future of cancer treatment might not involve a single cut.

Source: Liverpool Hospital, Sydney (Australia's first MRI-guided cryoablation procedure)

[Toronto Blue Jays @BlueJays]

Complete Team Victory! #BlueJays50

FINAL: Blue Jays 2, Orioles 1

[Skip @SkipCanada]

🚨 GIVEAWAY🚨 happy #NationalBurgerDay! we’re giving away one $200 Skip gift card so that our lucky winner can order their fave burgers, on us 🍔

want to win?? here’s how to enter:

- follow @SkipCanada
- like this post
- comment your go-to burger spot

good luck!!🤞

*Canadian residents only. Limit 10 entries. 1 Skip gift card prize ($200) available. Ends June 5, 2026 at 12:00 PM EST. Draw date June 5, 2026 at 12:00 PM EST.

[Scarboro Barnes @de6uzzi]

@SkipCanada Burgers Priest blesses me @burgerspriest

[Made In Canada @MadelnCanada]

Rare White Raven spotted on Vancouver Island, Canada 🇨🇦 🌲 📸 Lisa Bell