Studies relate regular sleep to healthy longevity: what habits to adopt for good sleep
Recent studies indicate that both the regularity and quality of sleep are crucial for enhancing longevity and overall health.
Can't get out of bed in the morning? It could be a more serious problem
Recent studies suggest that difficulties in getting out of bed may stem from psychological resistance rather than a lack of motivation.
Sleeping in on weekends can help improve teenagers' mental health
Adequate rest is crucial for the physical and emotional well-being of adolescents, with studies indicating that sleeping late on weekends may allow them to recover from sleep deprivation during the week.
Psychiatry: Miracles unfortunately occur rather rarely in scientifically awake societies
The article critiques the hype surrounding the healing properties of psychedelics in psychiatry, suggesting that the initial excitement was not based on robust scientific studies.
Could a blood test predict if you will suffer from Alzheimer’s?
A new class of biomarker blood tests may potentially predict the risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease years or even decades before symptoms appear, with some recent studies suggesting this could be feasible with a lead time of up to 20 years.
Brushing three times a day reduces risk of not only oral health issues but also esophageal and colorectal cancer
Regular dental hygiene practices, especially brushing three times a day, significantly lower the risk of serious ailments including esophageal and colorectal cancer, as emphasized by recent studies presented on Gums Day.
‘Havana syndrome’ report doubting foreign role was flawed: U.S. officials
U.S. officials have called for the withdrawal of an intelligence assessment questioning foreign involvement in 'Havana syndrome', amid claims of a cover-up.
The thymus: the key piece of aging and cancer that science ignored for decades
Two new studies suggest that the thymus plays a critical role in adult health, including longevity and cancer response, challenging long-held beliefs about its irrelevance in adulthood.
Daily Summary #1906: Federal Police investigates if money diverted from the INSS helped pay for travels of Lulinha; Lieutenant Colonel arrested for killing wife in SP claimed to be 'alpha male' in the relationship; Recreational drug use may double stroke risk, studies warn
The Federal Police of Brazil is investigating whether funds diverted from the INSS were used to cover travels for Lulinha, while a Lieutenant Colonel faces arrest for allegedly murdering his wife, claiming to embody 'alpha male' traits, and new studies highlight the increased risk of stroke associated with recreational drug use.
Recreational drug use may double the risk of stroke, warn studies with 100 million participants
Recreational use of illegal drugs can more than double the risk of stroke, according to a review of studies involving over 100 million participants conducted by researchers from the University of Cambridge.
Further Concerns Surrounding Ozempic-Type Medications. Scientists Warn of a Hidden Catch Related to Muscles
Recent studies of medications like Ozempic reveal significant weight loss may come from lean mass rather than fat, raising concerns about muscle loss.
Agnotology: Never Ignore This Word Again
The article discusses how the tobacco industry intentionally spread doubt about the harmfulness of smoking, leading to millions of deaths, and connects this with the new concept of 'agnotology', which studies manufactured public ignorance.
No evidence for psychedelics and depression despite 'hype'
Recent studies indicate psychedelics and cannabis show no significant improvement over standard antidepressants in treating depression.
"A woman should be behind the stove and cooking." Medical students describe sexism, anxiety, and pressure during their studies
Medical students in Czechia have reported instances of sexism, mental health issues, and high pressure associated with their studies, as detailed by several interviewees.
What Does Prayer Do to Your Body and Brain? Scientific Studies Reveal Surprises
Scientific studies investigate the health benefits of Islamic prayer on both physical and mental well-being.
Sleep exam now done at home in Praia Grande
Residents of Praia Grande can now have their sleep studies conducted at home for free through Brazil's public health system.
Cannabis shows little benefit for most mental disorders, study review points out
A review of studies indicates that cannabis-based medications show minimal efficacy in treating most mental health disorders and substance use issues.
Intestinal bacteria influence the effectiveness of immunotherapy in cancer, studies show
Recent studies indicate that intestinal bacteria significantly affect the efficacy of cancer immunotherapy treatments.
Professor: tendencies towards alcoholism will not be shown by any studies - one needs to look elsewhere
A Lithuanian professor argues that neurological studies fail to capture the complexities of addiction, emphasizing the role of the nervous system.
Ministry of Labor studies delaying the rule on mental health in companies
The Brazilian Ministry of Labor is considering postponing the implementation of penalties for companies that fail to comply with new mental health regulations for employees.
New studies reveal the countless benefits of gelatin on the skin
New research highlights the positive effects of gelatin and collagen peptides on skin hydration and elasticity as part of healthy aging.
Ice cream gave health researchers results that made them scratch their heads
Studies show a surprising link between ice cream consumption and lower risk of type 2 diabetes.
Experts fear ‘unethical’ vaccine trial in Africa is ‘prototype’ for US studies under RFK Jr
Experts express concerns that a controversial vaccine trial in Guinea-Bissau may set a precedent for future vaccine studies in the United States under Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Pet for your child? European studies with 250,000 children show that the type of animal changes everything
European studies indicate that having a pet can affect children's emotional and behavioral well-being, with surprising findings that some children without pets report better mental health.
University of Oulu Research: Increased Physical Activity Can Be Achieved Surprisingly Cheaply
Researchers have reviewed over 10,000 studies to find cost-effective ways to increase physical activity in the population.
What you should eat at each stage of life
The article discusses historical food rationing during WWII in the UK and its implications for health studies in later years, particularly regarding sugar consumption.
SO CUTE ⟩ This little bird is the best therapist: it understands me completely
A psychology professor in Canada, Sonia Kong, utilizes an emotional support chicken to aid her daily life and studies the impact of pet interaction on mental and social development.
Modern Medicine Says to Get Up Immediately After an Injury, Movement Accelerates Recovery by Weeks
Recent studies challenge the traditional RICE method for injury recovery, advocating for early movement to enhance healing.
Why are women more affected by lung diseases than men?
Studies suggest that lung diseases have a more significant impact on women than on men due to various biological, hormonal, and environmental factors that heighten women's respiratory sensitivity to health risks.
Five superfoods for the body after the long winter
Scientific studies identify several natural foods with strong antiviral and antibacterial properties that can help strengthen the human body after winter.
Studies suggest that pets keep their owners healthier
Research indicates that pet ownership, particularly dogs, can lead to improved health and well-being for owners.
Can a dog help extend a person's lifespan? Research provides the answer
Studies suggest that dog owners may have a lower risk of dying from heart disease and a potentially longer lifespan, influenced by lifestyle and social factors.
Anvisa suspends Calm Days and Libi Now supplements for lack of testing
Brazil's Anvisa has suspended the sale and distribution of two dietary supplements due to the absence of required stability studies.
Fact Check: What Do the Weight Loss Patches Really Do?
The article investigates the claims made by Purisaki weight loss patches, revealing dubious studies and fake reviews surrounding the product.
Fatty liver: according to studies, precautions should be taken when consuming cheese to moderate saturated fat intake
Research suggests that individuals with non-alcoholic fatty liver disease should be cautious about cheese consumption due to its saturated fat content.
Artificial Intelligence: Are We Facing a New Tool for Spiritual or Religious Exploration?
The article discusses the intersection of spirituality and health, highlighting recent studies that link spirituality with various health benefits.
Eggs alone do not represent a direct risk for fatty liver when part of a balanced diet
New studies suggest that eggs can be included in a balanced diet for individuals with non-alcoholic fatty liver disease without posing a direct risk.
Fatty liver: according to studies, green tea, coffee, and beet juice could help mitigate the disease
Studies suggest that green tea, coffee, and beet juice may help alleviate non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, which is increasingly affecting people worldwide due to its association with overweight, obesity, and type 2 diabetes.
Life by the Sea: What Changes in the Daily Lives of Residents
Residents living near the ocean experience significant improvements in quality of life, health, and real estate investment opportunities, according to studies and insights from a Brazilian construction company.
Fatty Liver: Studies Show That Those Who Drink Two or Three Cups of Coffee Daily Have a Lower Risk of Fibrosis Compared to Non-Consumers
A study indicates that individuals who consume two to three cups of coffee per day are at a reduced risk for fibrosis related to non-alcoholic fatty liver disease compared to those who do not drink coffee.
Yogurt and the Risk of Colorectal Cancer: Studies Show Unexpected Results
Research indicates that consuming at least two servings of yogurt per week is linked to a 20% lower risk of colorectal cancer among individuals with a more stable gut barrier.
Some studies have shown that vitamin E can be effective in combating fatty liver
Recent research indicates that vitamin E may play a significant role in managing non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), which affects a substantial portion of the American population.
Do mystical experiences with psychedelics really bring benefits for mental health?
The article discusses the potential mental health benefits of mystical experiences induced by psychedelics like psilocybin and LSD, supported by clinical studies suggesting these experiences can improve conditions such as depression and anxiety.
Professor: Dietary Supplements for Middle-Aged Men Are a Bad Idea
A professor from Karolinska Institute criticizes the marketing practices of dietary supplement companies, highlighting that their claims are often unsubstantiated and based on selective scientific studies.
Can psychopaths change? Studies show that empathy can be developed through instruction
Recent studies indicate that psychopaths, although historically thought to be unchangeable, may develop empathy through targeted instruction and intervention.
Karina Jensen Dropped Medical Studies but Found Her Place as a Social Health Assistant
Karina Jensen, at 55, abandoned her medical studies but has successfully transitioned to a career as a social health assistant after a period of unemployment.
Young woman sent a message, then B.Tech student committed suicide by hanging
A B.Tech student in Greater Noida committed suicide by hanging, shocking his peers who described him as diligent in his studies.
Instead of a bottle and a joint – a coupon. Gambling enters the world of teenagers through the back door
Gambling is increasingly attracting the attention of teenagers in Poland, with recent studies showing a significant rise in the number of adolescents engaging in potentially harmful gambling behavior.
Saturated fats and whole milk: beneficial or harmful?
A recent re-evaluation of dietary guidelines suggests that saturated fats and whole fat dairy may not be as harmful as previously thought, potentially offering health benefits when consumed in moderation.
Does life return to normal after cancer? Studies reveal a complex picture
A study explores the emotional challenges faced by individuals in remission from cancer, highlighting the complexity of life post-treatment.