Lawmaker Al Carns and three ex-special forces pals want to summit the world's tallest mountain just four days after leaving ...

Researchers from Washington University in St. Louis and Brigham and Women's Hospital published findings in Science Translational Medicine showing that inhaling xenon gas improved cognition in ...

The 2025 climbing season in the Himalayas has begun without controversy. Climbing techniques have evolved over centuries, often creating controversy and debate.

The researchers from Oxford, Sheffield, Cardiff and Manchester universities used a new form of diagnostic that involves patients breathing in the inert gas xenon whilst undergoing an MRI scan ...

Prior to the ascent, he and his clients will inhale xenon gas, which he says helps with acclimatization. New perk: Easily find new routes and hidden gems, upcoming running events, and more near you.

But Britain’s toughest MP and three Special Forces pals are training to smash the world record by reaching the peak in just seven days — by inhaling controversial xenon gas. Controversially ...

Xenon, a noble gas with anesthetic properties, exhibits neuroprotective effects. It is reliable, efficacious and nontoxic, and has been used safely in clinical settings in patients of all ages.

In an ion propulsion system, electrons are fired into a magnetic field containing the noble gas xenon. When a xenon atom is hit, it loses one of its negatively charged electrons and turns into a ...

The gas Xenon, which is on the doping list and whose effect in mountain sports has hardly been proven, is supposed to make it possible. But GF Lukas Furtenbach is not dissuaded by criticism.