Breast milk is a complex biological fluid rich in immunological and bioactive components, traditionally studied for its benefits in infant immunity. Recent evidence suggests that breast milk may also possess anticancer properties. This study introduces a novel hypothesis: Egyptian women's breast milk, potentially influenced by unique dietary and environmental factors, may contain bioactive compounds capable of targeting liver tumor cells. We present the scientific rationale for this...

Breast milk, long recognized as the optimum beginning of nutrition and invulnerable guardianship for babies, has recently attracted interest in its potential healing applications for adult diseases. This arising district of research, though still in its babyhood, desires that bioactive elements in bosom milk—such as lactoferrin, lysozyme, immunoglobulin A (IgA), and the malignancy-point in a direction complex HAMLET (Human Alpha-lactalbumin Made Lethal to Tumor containers)—can play a...

Breast milk is well-known for its role in infant nutrition and immune protection. Recent studies also suggest its potential for therapeutic use due to the presence of bioactive compounds with antimicrobial and immunomodulatory effects. This paper explores the potential of breast milk from African women in addressing male urogenital infections, such as urinary tract infections (UTIs), bacterial prostatitis, and sexually transmitted infections (STIs). African breast milk contains bioactive...

Type 2 diabetes (T2D) is a growing global health concern, characterized by insulin resistance, chronic hyperglycemia, and a range of associated complications. Traditional treatment regimens have largely focused on lifestyle changes and pharmacological interventions, but the search for novel therapeutic agents continues. Recent studies have explored the unique bioactive components of breast milk, which possess immunomodulatory, anti-inflammatory, and metabolic properties. Among these,...

Paralysis, a debilitating neurological condition, often results from spinal cord injuries, stroke, or neurodegenerative diseases. Traditional treatments primarily focus on rehabilitation and pharmacological interventions, but novel therapeutic approaches are continuously sought. This study explores the therapeutic potential of breast milk in the treatment of paralysis, examining its efficacy across different populations. Recent research suggests that the bioactive compounds in breast milk,...

Breast milk, long believed to be the ideal digestive beginning for infants, is emerging as a valuable resource for treating an expansive range of chronic afflictions in people. Recent progress in breast milk banking has extended its uses further into neonatal nutrition, revealing healing potential in immunotherapy, wound healing, and the management of angina disease. This creative approach influences the rich bioactive components of feelings milk, containing human milk oligosaccharides...

Gene therapy has emerged as a groundbreaking approach to address inherited genetic disorders, offering the potential to target and correct genetic mutations at the cellular level. This innovative technique involves altering the genetic material within a patient’s cells to correct mutations responsible for diseases such as cystic fibrosis, muscular dystrophy, and hemophilia. Advancements in technologies like CRISPR-Cas9 have significantly improved the accuracy and efficiency of DNA editing,...

Human Breast milk, as a rule, is famous for its unique digestive benefits for babies, and has currently accumulated attention for its potential role in reinforcing intellectual function in women. Rich in unnecessary vitamins, hormones, and bioactive fragments, human milk holds compounds in a way that lactoferrin, human milk oligosaccharides, and tumor determinants support intellectual development in early growth. However, these components can offer benefits as men age. Studies imply that...

This study examines the intersection of behavioral economics' nudge theory with postal authorities' efforts to influence road safety behavior through postage stamps. Through analysis of 571 traffic safety-related stamps issued by 119 countries between 1932-2023, we investigate how postal authorities have engaged in behavioral change efforts and evaluate their potential effectiveness. Our findings reveal distinct patterns in stamp issuance, with peak periods coinciding with global road safety...

Dysmenorrhea remains a prevalent gynecological issue among women of reproductive age, often causing significant physical and emotional distress. Conventional medical treatments, such as analgesics and hormonal therapies, frequently offer only partial or temporary relief, leaving many women to endure chronic pain. In recent years, increasing attention has been given to psychosocial and spiritual interventions for managing persistent health conditions. However, the potential of Buddhist...