5 min read
The nose job's humble beginnings trace back to ancient India, when nasal reconstruction was first developed and used by history's first surgeon, Sushruta. Read More
5 min read
DANIEL LUSK | BLOGGER | SQ ONLINE (2018-19) A while back, I missed a lecture. I think it was for... Read More
4 min read
If you're feeling unsure about how good of a doctor you'll be when you enter med school, don't be too nervous. Dealing with amputations and the accompanying gangrene in the 1800s was no easy feat, especially for Dr. Robert Liston, yet he still made a name for himself. You can rest easy knowing you probably won't make the same mistakes he did. Curious? Read more to find out why history remembers his name. Read More
3 min read
BY M.N. | BLOGGER | SQ ONLINE (2018-19) From fad diets and expensive juicing machines to basic store-bought juices, many... Read More
4 min read
ARJUNE NIBBER | SQ ONLINE WRITER | SQ ONLINE (18-19) One of the world’s oldest species has become a... Read More
4 min read
As a UC San Diego student, you have either taken a chemistry class or been forced to listen to a friend complain about one for hours on end. Turns out, all of this chemistry is actually somewhat relevant. Learn more about poisons, toxins, and how they have affected history. Read More
7 min read
BY SHREYA SHRIRAM | SQ ONLINE REPORTER | 2018-2019 A few decades ago, the idea that one could know... Read More
5 min read
“Baby Brain”. “Pregnancy Brain”. “Momnesia”. Hindered cognitive function during and after pregnancy: is this a real phenomenon, or a misconstrued... Read More
11 min read
The arts and the sciences have long maintained a tense relationship which has only escalated in recent decades. Over the... Read More