Fwd: Science Times: Weight-Loss Surgery for Teenagers?

RESPEKT!

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: NYTimes.com <nytdirect@nytimes.com>
Date: Tue, Feb 28, 2017 at 1:32 PM
Subject: Science Times: Weight-Loss Surgery for Teenagers?
To: pascal.alter@gmail.com

View in Browser | Add nytdirect@nytimes.com to your address book. Tuesday, February 28, 2017 NYTimes.com/Science » Tuesday, February 28, 2017 Aliayha Carrasco-Garcia, 15, will undergo bariatric surgery next month. Mark Makela for The New York Times Weight-Loss Surgery for Teenagers? By GINA KOLATA Parents and doctors have a host of concerns about the procedure, but some are wondering if teenage patients are waiting too long for what may be their best option. Flip Nicklin/Minden Pictures Little Hope for a Tiny Porpoise By ELISABETH MALKIN No more than 30 vaquitas are left in Mexico's Gulf of California. Experts propose keeping some in captivity as a last resort. Niko Koppel/The New York Times. Technology by Samsung. Life on Mars: Preparing for the Red Planet By NICK CAPEZZERA AND NIKO KOPPEL Six people are living in isolation for eight months on a volcano in Hawaii as part of a NASA-funded study to simulate human exploration of Mars. We chronicle their mission in 360 video. SpaceX SpaceX Plans to Send 2 Tourists Around Moon in 2018 By KENNETH CHANG If the mission proceeds as planned, the private space travelers would be the first humans to venture that far into space in more than 40 years. Max Whittaker for The New York Times In California, a Move to Ease the Pressures on Aging Dams By HENRY FOUNTAIN A tract of farmland, inadvertently flooded, shows a "softer" path to managing the state's immense water system in an era of climate change. ADVERTISEMENT 7 Earth-Size Planets Orbit Dwarf Star By KENNETH CHANG Astronomers are excited by the discovery, which suggests that some of these exoplanets — planets around stars other than the sun — could support life and may be awash in oceans. Bumblebees Demonstrate the Power of Insect Brains By JAMES GORMAN Scientists trained bumblebees to move a ball to the center of a platform to gain a sugary treat. Lake Berryessa's Spiraling Floodwater Mesmerizes the Locals By JOANNA KLEIN Heavy rain is causing about two million gallons of water a minute to flow into the California lake's bellmouth spillway. Amazon Deforestation, Once Tamed, Comes Roaring Back By HIROKO TABUCHI, CLAIRE RIGBY AND JEREMY WHITE A decade after the "Save the Rainforest" movement captured the world's imagination, Cargill and other food giants are pushing deeper into the wilderness. Mildred Dresselhaus, the Queen of Carbon, Dies at 86 By NATALIE ANGIER Dr. Dresselhaus, who helped transform carbon into the superstar of modern materials science, was renowned for her efforts to promote the cause of women in science. For Some Arctic Plants, Spring Arrives Almost a Month Earlier By STEPH YIN 'Ring of Fire' Eclipse Travels Across South America and Africa By LIAM STACK How Far to the Next Forest? A New Way to Measure Deforestation By STEPH YIN Bao Bao the Panda Leaves the Beltway Behind to Breed in China By NOAH WEILAND In an Ancient Burial Place, 3 Centuries of One Woman's Descendants By JOANNA KLEIN Q&A Can a woman have two fetuses in different stages of development in the uterus at the same time? By C. CLAIBORNE RAY FEEDBACK WANTED Email us at sciencenewsletter@nytimes.com. We'll write back. Health Todd Parker/Center for Disease Control Deadly, Drug-Resistant 'Superbugs' Pose Huge Threat, W.H.O. Says By DONALD G. MCNEIL JR. The World Health Organization ranked the deadliest pathogens and urged experts and researchers to focus on fighting the most dangerous ones first. Getty Images What Happens When Parents Are Rude in the Hospital By PERRI KLASS, M.D. Even a mildly insulting comment impaired the performance of doctors and nurses, a new study finds. Getty Images Bad Hospital Design Is Making Us Sicker By DHRUV KHULLAR, M.D. Evidence-based medical care needs evidence-based design. Kain Karawahn Teaching Children to Play With Fire By SARA ZASKE Workshops in Germany aim to show children how to light fires safely, in stark contrast to the "don't touch" approach in the United States. Al Drago/The New York Times Gorsuch Staunchly Opposes 'Aid in Dying.' Does It Matter? By PAULA SPAN Judge Neil M. Gorsuch's book leaves no doubt regarding his feelings. But advocates say the real battle is in state courts, not the Supreme Court. Getty Images Men, Is Exercise Putting a Damper on Your Sex Life? By GRETCHEN REYNOLDS Men who exercise strenuously may have a lower libido than those whose workouts are lighter, a new study found. Ask Well Does consuming dairy products really increase mucus production? By ALICE CALLAHAN Current and Former Smokers: Eat Your Fruits and Vegetables By RONI CARYN RABIN Diabetes Testing at the Dentist's Office By RONI CARYN RABIN Life Span of South Korean Women Is Headed Toward 90 By DONALD G. MCNEIL JR. Prolonged Sleep May Be Early Warning Sign of Dementia By RONI CARYN RABIN Personal Health Aids for Vision Loss, From Those Who've Been There By JANE E. BRODY LIKE SCIENCE NEWS? DON'T KEEP IT TO YOURSELF Forward this newsletter to your friends and let them know they can sign up here. ADVERTISEMENT FOLLOW SCIENCE FACEBOOK @nytscience Get more NYTimes.com newsletters » | Get unlimited access to NYTimes.com and our NYTimes apps for just $0.99. Subscribe » ABOUT THIS EMAIL You received this message because you signed up for NYTimes.com's Science Times newsletter. i(...) | Privacy Policy | Contact | Advertise Copyright 2017 The New York Times Company | 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018