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Smithsonian Magazine on MSNWere Humans in Thailand Getting High Off Betel Nuts 4,000 Years Ago?
Scientists believe they have found the earliest biochemical evidence of people chewing the popular psychoactive plant ...
Traces of a psychoactive compound has been detected in the dental plaque of a Bronze Age woman buried in Thailand some 4,000 ...
Researchers from Chiang Mai University and the California Academy of Sciences have identified chemical traces of betel nut chewing in a 4,000-year-old burial.
For the first time, archaeologists have used advanced scientific techniques on 4,000-year-old dental plaque to confirm traces ...
6d
ZME Science on MSNPeople in Thailand were chewing psychoactive nuts 4,000 years ago. It’s in their teeth
Archaeologists at a site in Bronze Age Thailand found evidence of betel nut chewing from 4,000 years ago, and they did it by ...
Scientists have discovered the oldest direct evidence of betel nut chewing in Southeast Asia by analyzing 4,000-year-old ...
In south-east Asia, betel nut chewing has been practiced since antiquity. The plants contain compounds that enhance the ...
In south-east Asia, betel nut chewing has been practiced since antiquity. The plants contain compounds that enhance the consumer's alertness, energy ...
This month’s art round-up includes duo shows, group exhibits, and solo displays, showcasing up-and-coming talents plus ...
6d
Interesting Engineering on MSNBronze Age Red Bull? 4,000-year-old Thai teeth reveal betel nut chewing tradition
The earliest direct evidence of betel nut chewing in Southeast Asia has been uncovered, dating back 4,000 years to the ...
From Godzilla’s fiery atomic breath to post-apocalyptic anime and harrowing depictions of radiation sickness, the influence ...
While data remains limited, a recent Pew Research Center study reveals that AI-generated summaries now appearing regularly in ...
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