Flipboard Science Desk
@ScienceDesk@flipboard.social
Flipboard's page for news about science including space, climate change and more — from trusted sources. All posts written by human editors, especially for Mastodon. For more science coverage, follow Flipboard's federated Science Desk (@science). Get the Flipboard app to explore all your interests in one place: https://about.flipboard.com/download-flipboard/ Header photo: Warming stripes for New York City, 1869-2023. Source: Climate Central.
flipboard.social
Flipboard Science Desk
@ScienceDesk@flipboard.social
Flipboard's page for news about science including space, climate change and more — from trusted sources. All posts written by human editors, especially for Mastodon. For more science coverage, follow Flipboard's federated Science Desk (@science). Get the Flipboard app to explore all your interests in one place: https://about.flipboard.com/download-flipboard/ Header photo: Warming stripes for New York City, 1869-2023. Source: Climate Central.
flipboard.social
@ScienceDesk@flipboard.social
·
Apr 11, 2026
As many as 40% of people with high blood pressure are unable to lower their readings despite taking medications. But a new study may offer some hope. Researchers from Brazil and New Zealand pinpointed a region of the brain that can trigger high blood pressure — and perhaps a way to reverse it. Read more from @ScienceAlert@flipboard.com:
https://flip.it/6bCtzb
#Science #Health #HighBloodPressure #Humans
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