If you notice unusual colors, contact your doctor right away. Pale/amber urine If everything is normal and healthy, your pee should be pale yellow to golden. That hue comes from urochrome ...

Human brains contain higher concentrations of microplastics than other organs, according to a new study, and the amount appears to be increasing over time. In the study, published in early ...

In some situations, you might have to force your body to pee. This might be when a doctor asks you to give urine for analysis at a checkup. This is called a urinalysis. A doctor will give you a ...

A few bubbles in your pee is normal, but foamy urine could require a trip to the doctor for a diagnosis and prescription. Seeing bubbles in pee usually isn’t a cause for concern. However, foamy urine ...

While players enjoy the new heroes, they understandably wonder when The Thing and Human Torch will join them. Marvel’s First Family is at the center of attention in season one of Marvel Rivals.

If your clear urine isn't due to excess water intake, consult a healthcare provider. Normal urine color ranges from light to dark yellow due to urochrome, a pigment formed when the body breaks down ...

3 Kidney contains more lysozyme activity than any other mammalian tissue, 4 but little, if any, lysozyme activity is found in normal urine. 5,6 Lysozymuria has been reported in some children with ...

The scientists detailed their findings in the March issue of the Journal of Human Evolution. Although SK 15's external structure resembles H. ergaster , it looks "a bit weird for Homo ," Zanolli said.

Urine is usually clear and light yellow in color, but cloudy urine may be hazy or milky looking. Dehydration, an infection, and certain health conditions can all cause cloudy urine (pee). It may also ...

Researchers have now found that microplastics and nanoplastics seem to build up in the human brain at levels that are even higher than those found in the kidneys and liver. The kidneys and liver help ...

The amount of microplastics in the human brain appears to be increasing ... compared to cognitively normal brains. It’s not clear whether microplastics may cause or contribute to dementia ...