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This month, compelling evidence for why some species keep their eyes closed for sometimes several weeks after birth, scientists prove that the "nocebo" effect is more potent than a placebo, researchers report what happen...
Nocebos, and why the eyes of some species stay shut at birth is an episode from eLife by Dr Chris Smith. This month, compelling evidence for why some species keep their eyes closed for sometimes several weeks after birth, scientists prove t...
This episode belongs to eLife.
Use the player on this page to stream the episode online.
Published Nov 30, 2025, 00:40:06 long, audio available.
This month, compelling evidence for why some species keep their eyes closed for sometimes several weeks after birth, scientists prove that the "nocebo" effect is more potent than a placebo, researchers report what happens when fish eggs and mouse sperm mix, the signals that cells use to measure the lengths of their telomeres, and some clever physics reveals the workings of Darwin's "warm little pond"... Get the references and the transcripts for this programme from the Naked Scientists website
You can listen to Nocebos, and why the eyes of some species stay shut at birth online on Radio and Podcast. Open the player on this page to stream the available audio.
Nocebos, and why the eyes of some species stay shut at birth is an episode from eLife by Dr Chris Smith.
This episode is 00:40:06 long.
This episode was published on Nov 30, 2025.
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You can listen to Nocebos, and why the eyes of some species stay shut at birth on this page when the episode audio is available from the podcast feed.
Nocebos, and why the eyes of some species stay shut at birth is from eLife by Dr Chris Smith.
Published Nov 30, 2025 and 00:40:06 long