Breaking
Oscar-winning actress Eva Marie Saint dies aged 102 A ‘Godzilla-level’ El Niño is causing extreme weather conditions around the world – put your questions to our environment writers Arteta signs new contract with champions Arsenal Sen. Ruben Gallego rolls out an economic agenda as he weighs a 2028 White House bid They were a historically bad team. Now they’re a threat to make the World Series. Meta’s Oversight Board has a warning for AI companies building their own watchdogs The Spin | Schrödinger’s six, tiny boundaries and the hollow spectacle of ghost-town T10 cricket Freddie Jackson, romantic US singer with 10 R&B chart-toppers, dies aged 70 IMF chief urges governments to tighten belts as global debt levels soar Trump’s LA and San Diego comments ‘dangerous, if not treasonous’, says Newsom – US politics live
NEWSREEL
The day, in 30-second reels.
--:--:--
Science / Reel
Science · Video brief

Scratching that bug bite might feel good at first but science explains why it’s a bad idea

Scratching a bug bite might feel satisfying, but it can worsen inflammation and prolong the itch-scratch cycle. Scientists have discovered that it releases chemicals that intensify irritation. Next time, try menthol creams for relief instea...

AP News· Jun 27, 2026 · 1:17 PM · 53 views

Video won't play? Watch on YouTube →

Scratching a bug bite might feel satisfying, but it can worsen inflammation and prolong the itch-scratch cycle. Scientists have discovered that it releases chemicals that intensify irritation. Next time, try menthol creams for relief instead. #ScienceFacts #BugBites #HealthTips #ItchRelief #SkinCare

Originally reported by AP News. Read the full story →

More in Science

Science Scien
Science

A ‘Godzilla-level’ El Niño is causing extreme weather conditions around the world – put your questions to our environment writers

The Guardian· 7 hours ago
Science Scien
Science

Leicester hooker Theobald-Thomas forced to retire

BBC Sport· 7 hours ago
Science Scien
Science

Nobel prize in physics goes to Francis Halzen for south pole work on neutrinos

The Guardian· 15 hours ago

0 Comments

No comments yet. Be the first.