News

Looted gold and gum arabic are fuelling the civil war in Sudan, according to UN experts. An unpublished report submitted to the UN Security Council and seen by Bloomberg said the war between the ...
According to Statista, the global gum industry is expected to produce $48bn (€44bn) in sales in 2025 with Europe the most enthusiastic chewers, followed by Asia Pacific and North America. The ...
The country singer revealed to CMT that he never spits out his gum when he is done with it. He simply swallows it. “I’ve swallowed every piece of gum I’ve ever eaten,” he said. In fact ...
Scientists have engineered an antiviral chewing gum using a protein from lablab beans, showing promising results in neutralizing influenza and herpes simplex viruses. This innovative approach ...
A special type of chewing gum can 'trap' and neutralize some influenza and herpes viruses, according to new experiments from scientists in the US and Finland. The herpes simplex viruses 1 and 2 (HSV-1 ...
Researchers from the University of Pennsylvania’s School of Dental Medicine, in collaboration with a Finnish team, have explored an unusual but promising solution: chewing gum infused with antiviral ...
Researchers developed a bean-based gum that drastically reduces viral load in the mouth, showing promise against flu, herpes, and even bird flu. A chewing gum made from lablab beans may be the next ...
If you enjoy a refreshing stick of gum now and then, you may be biting off more than you should chew. A recent pilot study found that chewing gum – even those labeled "natural" – can release ...
Using a chewing simulator, the researchers tested how well the gum could release FRIL in the mouth. They found that just 40 milligrams of FRIL in a two-gram piece of gum was enough to dramatically ...
With a star power as fierce and looks as charming as Park Bo-gum’s, it’s only natural for fans to dig into your personal affairs. The When Life Gives You Tangerines star’s alleged romances and ...
Chewing gum made from beans has been shown to reduce the viral load of some strains of herpes and influenza, according to a new study from the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine.