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Meet Dragons Den success Super U following pitch perfect TV appearance

Meet Dragons Den success Super U following pitch perfect TV appearance Superfoods firm Super U secured offers from all five of the TV dragons- but is now launching a crowdfund campaign Get the latest North East news and updates delivered straight to your inbox Invalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. OurPrivacy Noticeexplains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice

Dogs get jealous when they imagine their owner is fussing another pooch, study finds

Scientists studied 18 dogs and their owners to see how jealous the dog gets   They saw their human near to a fake dog and were then divided by a screen   Even when the dog could not see their owner, they showed signs of jealousy  This proves dogs have the ability to imagine their owner stroking another pooch and getting envious  

Dogs get jealous when they imagine their owner is fussing another pup

Dogs get jealous when they imagine their owner is fussing another pup Joe Pinkstone For Mailonline © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo Dogs are devoted companions that offer unwavering loyalty to their humans, but new research has exposed the full extent of their inner green-eyed monster.   Anecdotal evidence from owners is now backed up by scientists which have found pet pooches get jealous when their human strokes another dog. But research has also found dogs can get jealous just by imagining their owner is fussing another dog, even when they can t see the interaction.   Scroll down for video   © Provided by Daily Mail

Stool transplants treat bowel infection by boosting bowel-protecting cells

Stool transplants treat bowel infection by boosting bowel-protecting cells By (0) A new study found that part of the way stool transplants treat C. diff infections is by reversing the suppression of mRNA that produce proteins to protect the bowel walls. File Photo by Juan Gaertner/Shutterstock April 9 (UPI) Stool transplants effectively treat bacterial infections in the colon by boosting levels of specific molecules that help protect bowel cells, according to a study published Friday by Gastroenterology. The molecules, called microRNA, act as messengers carrying instructions from DNA for the production of proteins in the body, with many implicated in common human disorders.

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