COGNICURRENT

A recent study by Aalto University researchers reveals that the most mental strain from digital devices comes from frequent short usage, rather than prolonged screen time.

A new British study suggests that people who sleep late may possess extraordinary qualities.

A study finds that human interactions provide more lasting relief from feelings of loneliness compared to conversations with AI chatbots.

A recent study finds no long-term heart damage from marathon running, following public concerns raised after a man's death during a major race in Madrid.

Rising temperatures could drive millions of adults toward physical inactivity, leading to early deaths and significant productivity losses, according to a study.

A study by Imperial College London shows that children who use social media for more than three hours a day are more likely to experience anxiety and depression as teenagers, with a notable impact on girls.

Rio Branco, the capital of Acre, Brazil, is reported to invest the least in basic sanitation per resident, with only R$ 8.99 allocated, far below the recommended standards.

A study suggests that sleeping just under seven and a half hours each night can help maintain insulin sensitivity and reduce the risk of type 2 diabetes.

A new study reveals that women who experience menopause before age 40 have a significantly higher risk of heart attacks compared to those who enter menopause later.

A study warns that climate change-induced heat could lead to millions of adults becoming physically inactive, resulting in premature deaths and substantial economic losses worldwide.

A recent study identifies a turning point in human aging where the degenerative process accelerates.

A recent study revealed that there are 70 daily cases of domestic violence related to alcohol consumption in São Paulo, totaling over 50,000 incidents from 2023 to 2024.

Eurac Research in Italy is seeking volunteers to live in the mountains for a month to study the effects of prolonged exposure to moderate altitude on healthy individuals.

A new nationwide study reveals that a significant portion of cancer survivors in Denmark suffer from multiple late effects, including severe symptoms that impact daily life.

A study by the UKK Institute indicates that even moderate light exercise can provide fitness and health benefits, potentially within six weeks.

A study from Bonn University reveals significant health improvements after a two-day oat-based diet for individuals with metabolic syndrome.

A study reveals that water from public drinking fountains may have higher microbial contamination levels than tap water, due to inadequate maintenance and sanitation.

A recent study on the blood of centenarians highlights two key factors essential for longevity.

A new study warns that erythritol, a popular sugar substitute in the U.S. food industry, may weaken the blood-brain barrier and increase the risk of stroke.

A new international study suggests that adopting clean cooking energy in Nigeria can lead to significant savings in healthcare costs and better respiratory health.

This article discusses the research on centenarians in Sardinia, highlighting their unique lifestyle and the importance of family support.

A new study indicates that recent generations are facing higher mortality rates and lower life expectancy due to diseases and external causes in the U.S.

A study suggests that a bacteria involved in gum disease may silently trigger breast cancer, especially in individuals with a genetic predisposition.

Weekly small dietary changes, particularly replacing red and processed meat with plant-based foods, can significantly reduce the risk of colorectal cancers, according to a study from the University of Helsinki.

A recent international study found that diabetes and weight loss medications, particularly semaglutide, significantly alleviated mental health issues in patients.

A new study reveals that beauty filters on TikTok are impacting how young women perceive their appearances, contributing to unrealistic beauty standards.

A molecular genotyping test for high-risk HPV detected approximately six times more infections than conventional Pap smear results among women in Brasília, according to a study presented at the Eurogin 2026 conference.

A recent study highlights the phenomenon of 'food noise', which refers to intrusive and compulsive thoughts about food that can arise from dietary restrictions or social vulnerabilities.

A study suggests that GLP-1 drugs, traditionally used for weight loss and diabetes, may also reduce the risk of worsening mental health conditions like anxiety and depression.

A new study published in Science sheds light on why waistlines tend to increase in both men and women after the age of 45, attributing it to cellular processes activated by aging.

Jair Bolsonaro's recovery remains uncertain as a study indicates high mortality rates for patients with aspirational pneumonia, revealing his vulnerable health condition.

A new study indicates that women who experience menopause before the age of 40 face a significantly higher risk of heart attacks compared to those who go through menopause later.

A recent study indicates that toxic relationships not only sap our patience but can also significantly shorten our lifespan.

A study reveals significant discrepancies between AI-generated diet plans and those created by professional nutritionists for adolescents aiming to lose weight.

A recent study shows that nearly 72% of 12-year-old children in Latvia have at least one deep dental caries in their permanent teeth, indicating a significant public health issue.

A recent study predicts that rising temperatures due to climate change will lead to increased laziness and health risks like diabetes and heart attacks among Indians by 2050.

A study reveals that high butter consumption may increase overall mortality risk, particularly from cancer, while plant-based oils may reduce these risks significantly.

A study from Great Ormond Street Hospital reveals that lab-engineered oesophagus tissues from pigs may be available for transplantation in infants with congenital oesophagus defects within five years.

A study reveals that semaglutide, an active ingredient in diabetes and obesity medication, is associated with reduced sickness absence and healthcare needs due to mental health issues in over 95,000 Swedes.

A new study reveals that neurological damage in former rugby and boxing athletes is more persistent than previously believed, affecting the blood-brain barrier even decades after retirement.

A new study from the Norwegian Institute of Public Health indicates a decline in the number of new stroke cases in Norway over the past 20 years, primarily due to decreased occurrences among older adults.

A new study suggests that daily multivitamin consumption may help slow biological aging.

A study indicates that a type of gut bacteria may positively influence muscle strength and performance in humans and mice.

A new study reveals that misleading social media posts about ADHD and autism may increase the number of young people misidentifying themselves with these neurodevelopmental conditions, prompting calls for improved information and content moderation.

A study reveals that a significant proportion of mental health and neurodivergence-related videos on social media platforms, particularly TikTok, contain inaccurate information, raising concerns about their potential harm to vulnerable individuals.

A new study reveals genetic similarities between cats and humans that could lead to advancements in cancer treatment.

A new study reveals that GLP-1 medications, used for obesity treatment, may also positively impact symptoms of depression and anxiety.

A new study suggests that GLP-1 agonists, commonly used for diabetes and obesity, may also help reduce the risk of anxiety and depression.

A new study by Statistics Canada reveals that nearly 40% of Canadian youth exceed the recommended screen time limits.

A study following 152 amateur runners for ten years concludes that running marathons does not cause long-term heart damage.