Raise your hand if you're excited for three more years of Chinny highlights 🙋♂️
Watch all of Egor Chinakhov's best 2025.26 moments: https://t.co/SMjycv2o4A
CAPS TODAY: The Caps begin today one point back of Ottawa for the second Wild Card spot and two points behind the Islanders for third place in the Metro. Washington is 4-1-0 in its last five and has points in 10 of its 14 games since the trade deadline: https://t.co/EwA0dwZwZb
FRANCHISE RECORD FOR DARREN RADDYSH! ⚡️
With his 21st goal of the season, he's passed Dan Boyle and Victor Hedman for the most goals by a @TBLightning defenseman in a single season!
Your body’s immune system is basically an over-caffeinated security guard.
When you stub your toe, he’s a hero, rushing to the scene with sirens blaring. That’s acute inflammation—vital, loud, and effective.
But sometimes, thanks to stress and poor snacks, that guard forgets to go home. He stays in your lobby, yelling at delivery drivers and knocking over plants.
This is chronic inflammation: the uninvited guest behind everything from brain fog to achy joints.
Enter the Vagus Nerve, your internal "Chief Chill Officer."
It uses a secret handshake called the cholinergic anti-inflammatory pathway to tell immune cells to put down the megaphone and stop the cytokine storm.
Think of it as the body’s master volume knob for chaos.
Now, we’re using "nerve-whispering" tech like ultrasound to tickle these fibers into action. No surgery or implants required—just precise sound waves.
It’s high-tech peace of mind, finally teaching our inner security guards when it's time to take a well-deserved nap.
https://t.co/zFjRMAYDc4
🚨 Could a Bracelet Influence Your Body at the Microbe Level?
People have worn copper bracelets for centuries, believing they can ease pain or speed healing. But here’s the mystery: copper is actually a powerful antimicrobial metal. In labs, it can kill bacteria, viruses, and other microbes on surfaces but does that mean wearing it helps your body fight illness or inflammation?
Scientists say the effect inside the body is much smaller. Your skin barely absorbs copper, so the microbes inside your joints or bloodstream aren’t really touched by a bracelet. Yet, some people still report relief. Could the body’s tiny microbial world and your own immune signals somehow respond to belief, touch, or routine? The answer is still hidden in the gap between biology and perception…
Wearing copper might not magically cure you, but it opens a fascinating door: how much of our health is influenced by the invisible microbes around us… and inside us?