- Creative hobbies keep the brain young, study finds — here are the best ones to pursue
- Psychiatrist reveals how simple mindset shifts can significantly reduce chronic pain
- Simon Cowell says he's ‘aging backwards’ thanks to controversial blood-rinsing procedure
- Alzheimer's risk could rise with common condition affecting millions, study finds
- Simple nightly habit linked to healthier blood pressure, study suggests
- Viral 'all-white' wellness push could boost mental health — here are 4 essentials to consider
- Scientists reveal the one practice that could prevent dementia as you age
- Weight-loss drugs could become unavailable for millions in coming years
Author: u1news-staff
newYou can now listen to Fox News articles. A 13 year old boy new zealand After swallowing 100 magnets, he was hospitalized and underwent major surgery.Reports on Friday said the boy suffered from abdominal pain for four days before being admitted to Tauranga Hospital and had ingested between 80 and 100 high-powered magnets, each measuring about 5 x 2 millimeters. New Zealand Medical Journal.”The availability of strong magnets is of increasing concern to children. This may be because they can be purchased cheaply from online markets,” the report states.Guatemalan national released without bail in THC gummy incident that sent 12…
Long-term consumption of green tea supports both physical and mental health by reducing inflammation, improving sleep, and regulating brain chemicals related to mood.Compounds such as EGCG, L-theanine, and polyphenols protect brain cells, improve focus, and promote calmness by neutralizing free radicals and supporting neurotransmitter balance.Drinking at least two cups of green tea every day for many years provides the greatest benefits, with studies finding that it can lower your risk of depression, improve brain function, and extend your lifespan. Green tea has long been in the wellness spotlight thanks to its reputation for: reduce inflammation It penetrates the body and…
For the first time, researchers have directly observed and measured a cluster of proteins thought to be responsible for Parkinson’s disease. This was a major milestone in understanding the world’s most rapidly progressing neurological disease. These microscopic clusters, known as alpha-synuclein oligomers, have long been suspected of being the source of Parkinson’s disease, but until now they have not been detectable in human brain tissue. A team from the University of Cambridge, UCL, the Francis Crick Institute and Polytechnique de Montréal has developed a powerful imaging approach that allows scientists to visualize, count and compare clusters of these proteins in…
Care and Feeding is Slate’s parenting advice column. Have questions about care and feeding? Please submit here. Dear care and food, I come from a liberal environment where comprehensive sex education is the norm, and I always wanted to do the same for my children. But things have changed and the “talk” I always planned is no longer working. The current political climate has me confused. Like any good parent, I was ready to answer awkward questions, provide condoms, and buy Plan B. Because abstinence-only sex education leads to teenage pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases. But I wasn’t prepared for…
Sign ingo toToietimeshouselifestylerelationshipHealth+stylevisual storytrendchild rearingsenior livingartsoul searchingbeautybookrecipefood newstriphouse and gardeneventspotlightvideohealth newsfitnessdietmental healthcoronavirusalternative therapyweight lossvideodiseaseyogaPlease continue reading’I’m so angry’: Donald Trump reacts to being rated third best US president. Hints to stop the “Ninth War”US News: President Donald Trump expressed great anger after being ranked third on the “Presidential Walk of Fame” behind George Washington and George Washington.The Times of Indiaundo’Forced to take off clothes’: Bengaluru doctor sexually harasses patient at clinic arrestedDr Praveen, a dermatologist in Bangalore, was arrested and sent to judicial custody following a sexual harassment complaint by a 21-year-old dermatologist.The Times of IndiaundoTrump ‘freaked out’ after unexpected…
newYou can now listen to Fox News articles. Like all beagles, Iceman has an amazing sense of smell. His nose is very powerful and is used to sniff out cancer. Using beagles’ excellent sense of smell, health startup Spotitearly has developed a test to help people get pre-screened for cancer as a way to increase the chances of early detection. “Only 14% of newly diagnosed cancers in the U.S. are screened regularly, so not many people actually get tested on time,” says CEO Shlomi Madar. The test is easy, Madar said. “All we ask the patient to do is wear…
newYou can now listen to Fox News articles. Bubble tea is a sweet and delicious snack, but is it good for you?Consumer Reports published a recent investigation into the nature of an incident. bubble tea (also known as boba tea), which suggests potentially concerning levels of lead.Bubble tea typically contains your favorite brewed black tea, milk or creamer, sweeteners, flavors, tapioca pearls, or a jelly-like foam known as boba at the bottom of the drink.Fat-blocking green tea microbeads show weight loss benefits in new studyBubble tea shops, which originated in Taiwan, have exploded across the United States in recent years.…
Golden retrievers rhyme with goofiness. Well, it doesn’t actually rhyme, but golden retrievers are definitely goofy lol.Please accept our decision firmly. golden retriever Brothers in this video. In this footage, these precious canine siblings come across a trampoline in their backyard and are determined to figure out what it is.We’re pretty sure they share one golden brain cell, because neither of them is quite the same as the canine Sherlock Holmes, haha.The writers of The Two Dog Brothers seemed to think that the best way to get to the bottom of this mysterious trampoline was to bounce up and down…
In 2001, 2-3,000 Napoleon’s soldiers were discovered in a mass grave on the northern outskirts of Vilnius, Lithuania. Michel Signori / UMR 6578 University of Aix-Marseille, CNRS, EFS hide caption toggle caption Michel Signori / UMR 6578 University of Aix-Marseille, CNRS, EFS By 1812, Napoleon was in full power. Almost all of Europe was under his control. He succeeded in banning trade with Britain in large parts of the continent in order to bring the island nation to its knees. He married Marie Louise, the daughter of the then-powerful Emperor of Austria. (The dazzling emerald and diamond necklace he gave…
As the world population ages, Prevalence of Parkinson’s disease The number of patients continues to rise, with an estimated 25 million people expected to be living with a neurological disease by 2050.This intractable, progressive disorder affects motor skills and other nervous system functions and typically causes stiffness, tremors, balance problems, and slowed movement, along with mood changes, cognitive decline, and sleep disturbances.Parkinson’s disease usually occurs, but After 60 years oldIn some cases, the onset occurs early.Air pollution may play a bigger role in cognitive decline than anyone realizesAlthough age is the biggest factor and family history has also been shown…