Are horns growing on young people’s skulls? Phone use is to blame, research suggests Research shows horn-like bone spurs are caused by a forward tilt of the head ...

Mobile technology has transformed the way we live – how we read, work, communicate, shop and date. But we already know this. What we have not yet grasped is the way the tiny machines in front of ...

Horns are growing on young people’s skulls; phone use to blame, research suggests. Updated: Jun. 20, ... have documented the prevalence of bone spurs at the back of the skull among young adults.

Skull 'horns' Check your neck. ... Check your profile sideways in a mirror, says University of California San Francisco associate professor Andrew Lui.

It had a narrow skull, horns in front of its eyes and a crest that ran from those horns to its nose. Each of the dinosaur's long arms ended with three sharp claws.

The horn is also a prophecy of messianic power — "I will make a horn sprout for David" (Psalm 132:17). For these and other reasons, Moses is often depicted with horns .

That changed when, in their 2016 paper, they found bony skull outgrowths in 40 percent of 218 young adults they examined, who were somewhere between the ages of 18 and 30.

With the passage of Senate Bill 344 into law, it is now legal to pick up and possess the skulls and horns of bighorn sheep that died of natural causes. Those who recover horns and/or skulls must ...

Now the smallest skull of the species suggests what the horns were for. You may like Meet 'Dragon prince' — the newly discovered T. rex relative that roamed Mongolia 86 million years ago ...

Update 6/25: After publication of this story, concerns were raised about an undisclosed business venture of one of the researchers, who works as a chiropractor. This story has been updated to ...

Similar horns, antlers and crests adorn the skulls of other animals, including giraffes, antelope, goats, cows, sheep, and dinosaurs […] The magnificent pronged antlers growing from the skull of ...

Mobile technology has transformed the way we live – how we read, work, communicate, shop and date. But we already know this. What we have not yet grasped is the way the tiny machines in front of ...