Today’s Solutions: November 28, 2024

This small sea snail, a native of the Caribbean, uses its venom to paralyze or kill its prey. However, scientists have discovered that the venom contains a compound that appears to act as long-lasting pain relief. The findings show it may be possible to create a new pain therapy for chronic pain patients who have run out of options. The venom compound has a different—beneficial—impact on the nervous system than opioids, such as morphine, which are addictive and can cause some serious side-effects.

Solutions News Source Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

These wind turbine walls let cities harness wind power beautifully

One of the major downfalls of harnessing wind energy is that large-scale wind farms require lots of space, away from urban areas, and wind ...

Read More

Sperm-sorting tech identifies strongest swimmers to help couples conceive

In-vitro fertilization is certainly a potential avenue for couples who are having problems conceiving a child due to low-quality sperm. However, the unfortunate fact of the matter is that ...

Read More

The Supreme Court of Brazil upholds indigenous land rights: a victory for con...

Brazil's Supreme Court maintained Indigenous communities' land rights in a landmark decision, putting an end to the prospect of potential rollbacks on these critical ...

Read More

3 signs you need medical attention for a mosquito bite

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Summer can be a joyful, sunny time, but that doesn't mean it's free from annoyances, such as mosquitos. ...

Read More