Proving Copying at a Cost: (Another) Cautionary Tale for Brands in Dupe Litigation

Dupe lawsuits do more than challenge copycats – they put a brand’s IP on trial. The recent jury verdict in Deckers Outdoor Corp. v. Last Brand, Inc. serves as a reminder that enforcing against alleged “dupe” products can expose weaknesses in a brand’s asserted rights....
By: BakerHostetler


http://dlvr.it/TTXBZG

Popular weight-loss drugs Ozempic and Wegovy may slow biological aging

Researchers found that semaglutide, the active ingredient in Ozempic and Wegovy, slowed biological aging markers in adults with HIV, marking the first clinical evidence that the drug may influence human aging. Although the findings are encouraging, scientists say larger studies are needed before concluding that the medication can help people age more slowly.


http://dlvr.it/TTX7t6

Scientists discover why peach fuzz can suddenly make you itch

A newly discovered network of fine hairs and specialized nerve cells appears to form a dedicated system for sensing mechanical itch, offering fresh insight into why chronic itching occurs. Because humans show signs of having the same pathway, the research could pave the way for more effective treatments for conditions such as eczema.


http://dlvr.it/TTX4xv

Combating “Dupe Culture” and Aggressive Competitors in the Modern Marketplace

Traditionally, buying a counterfeit or a generic knockoff happened in the shadows. But today, being the first to find or promote a “dupe” is often flaunted as a badge of honor....
By: Keating Muething & Klekamp PLL


http://dlvr.it/TTWG05

Drinking to cope with stress may permanently rewire your brain

Using alcohol to cope with stress when young may permanently alter the brain, making it harder to adapt to challenges and increasing the risk of returning to drinking later in life. Researchers also found signs of brain damage associated with early dementia, suggesting the effects can linger long after alcohol use has stopped.


http://dlvr.it/TTVyGP