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  • Age Affects How We Predict and Respond to Stress at Home

    A recent study finds that older adults are better than younger adults at anticipating stressful events at home – but older adults are not as good at using those predictions to reduce the adverse impacts of the stress.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Swapping Cars for Shared Bicycles Would Avoid Up to 73 Deaths Per Year

    The 12 largest bicycle sharing systems in Europe offer health and economic benefits. Currently, the use of shared bicycles by people who previously used their cars avoids 5 deaths and saves 18 million euros per year. If all public bicycle trips were made by previous car users, 73 deaths and 226 million euros would be saved every year. These are the conclusions of a new study by the Barcelona Institute for Global Health (ISGlobal), an institution supported by the “la Caixa” Foundation.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • The Bugs in Your Gut Could Make You Weak in the Knees

    Bacteria in the gut, known as the gut microbiome, could be the culprit behind arthritis and joint pain that plagues people who are obese, according to a new study published today in JCI Insight.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Exercise After a Heart Attack. It Could Save Your Life.

    Becoming more physically active after a heart attack reduces the risk of death, according to research presented today at EuroPrevent 2018, a European Society of Cardiology congress.1 The study, which followed more than 22,000 patients, found that those who became more physically active after a heart attack halved the risk of death within four years.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • How Environmental Pollutants and Genetics Work Together in Rheumatoid Arthritis

    It has been known for more than three decades that individuals with a particular version of a gene — human leukocyte antigen (HLA) — have an increased risk for rheumatoid arthritis.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Mayo Clinic Study Finds No Evidence that Anesthesia in Young Children Lowers Intelligence

    A Mayo Clinic study finds no evidence that children given anesthesia before their third birthdays have lower IQs than those who did not have it. A more complex picture emerges among people who had anesthesia several times as small children: Although their intelligence is comparable, they score modestly lower on tests measuring fine motor skills, and their parents are more likely to report behavioral and learning problems. The findings are published in Anesthesiology.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • How a ‘Toxic Cocktail’ Is Posing a Troubling Health Risk in China’s Cities

    The hazes can be choking and can reduce visibility at noon to a few tens of yards. Fumes belch from factory chimneys, coal-fired power plants, heating systems in apartment blocks, and millions of road vehicles. When the weather traps smog in the streets, city hospital admissions soar and the morgues fill.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Raw Fruit and Vegetables Provide Better Mental Health Outcomes: Otago Research

    Seeking the feel good factor? Go natural.

    That is the simple message from University of Otago researchers who have discovered raw fruit and vegetables may be better for your mental health than cooked, canned and processed fruit and vegetables.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Measuring the Risks of Extreme Temperatures on Public Health

    Heat and cold waves affect people with certain health conditions differently, highlighting the need for tailored public service risk communication.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Brief Exposure to Tiny Air Pollution Particles Triggers Childhood Lung Infections, Largest Study of Its Kind Finds

    Even the briefest increase in airborne fine particulate matter PM2.5, pollution-causing particles that are about 3% of the diameter of human hair, is associated with the development of acute lower respiratory infection (ALRI) in young children, according to newly published research.

    >> Read the Full Article

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