Although most menstrual cycle anomalies aren’t dangerous, they can occasionally suggest health issues. Menstrual cycle tracking can assist women in determining what is normal, the time of ovulation, and identifying significant deviations such as a missed period or irregular menstrual bleeding. The Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health has collaborated with Apple and the […]
How do I heal my liver?
The treatment of the liver disease depends on the underlying cause of the disease. Overall, taking steps to improve liver health, such as eating a healthy diet, exercising regularly, and avoiding toxins, can help prevent liver disease and improve liver function.
Childhood insomnia leads to adult sleep disorders
Researchers say nearly half of children in a study had insomnia that persisted into adulthood. New research indicates that children with insomnia are more likely to develop sleep issues as adults. The study shows that insomnia symptoms remain longer than previously thought and emphasises the significance of early therapies to alleviate sleep issues. According to […]
Green-tinted glasses could help manage chronic pain.
Summary Researchers continued to build a case for green light therapy in the chronic pain population, despite rocky preliminary data from a small randomized trial. Wearing green spectacles may lessen anxiety caused by fear in particular. Among 34 opioid users with fibromyalgia, the 12 randomized to wear green glasses trended nonsignificantly toward reduced anxiety on […]
Green tea extract may harm liver in people with certain genetic variations
Long-term use of high-dose green tea extract may provide some protection against cancer, cardiovascular disease, obesity, and type 2 diabetes. Still, it also may create liver damage in a small minority of the population. Who is at risk? Research from Rutgers, published in The Journal of Dietary Supplements, provides the first solid clue: two genetic […]
Studying wellbeing science as a course benefits student’s own wellbeing
Students are a high-risk population for mental ill-health and face increasing academic demands, high levels of loneliness, and sustained financial pressures, which can adversely impact mental health. Now a Swansea University team has taken a closer look at just what impact an optional well-being science module offered to undergraduates would have on students’ well-being. The […]
New research suggests nose picking could increase the risk of Alzheimer’s and dementia.
Professor James St John, Head of the Clem Jones Center for Neurobiology and Stem Cell Research, is a co-author of the world’s first research. Griffith University researchers have demonstrated that bacteria can travel through the olfactory nerve in the nose and into the brain in mice, creating markers that are a tell-tale sign of Alzheimer’s […]
A ground-breaking study shows that air pollution triggers cancer genes in non-smokers.
According to recently released data, even people who have never smoked can develop lung cancer as a result of air pollution. By rewriting our understanding of them, the research’s conclusions may aid the medical field in preventing and treating tumors. According to reports, scientists discovered that tiny particles in polluted air activated cancer genes already […]
New Tuberculosis vaccine passes an initial clinical trial
At least 20 million people worldwide suffer from tuberculosis, according to World Health Organization (WHO), with 10 million new cases every year and about 1.5 million deaths annually. No other infectious disease has killed more people than tuberculosis. Currently, only one vaccine is available to prevent severe courses: Bacillus Calmette Guérin (BCG). However, it is […]
7-9 hours of sleep is the goldilocks zone to prevent the risk of developing various heart diseases
We all know the importance of getting a good night’s sleep, but can it affect our heart health? People in western countries sleep for about 6.8 hours per night. A century ago, this duration was at 8.3 hours. Sleep deprivation is getting more prevalent in developed societies, and so are the incidences of heart disorders. […]
