Salmonella Infections Linked To Contaminated Basil Sold At Trader Joe's, CDC Warns
Surge In Newborn Syphilis Cases Prompts Call For More Screening During Pregnancy
Metabolic Health At Time Of Vaccination Decides Effectiveness Of Flu Shots: Study
Hypertension Raises Uterine Fibroid Risk, Blood Pressure Medication Can Help Minimize It: Study
Make Brains Work Hard At Job: Study Says It Guards Against Memory Issues Later
Quitting Smoking During Pregnancy Causes Weight Gain, But Benefits Outweigh: Study
No Link Between COVID-19 Virus And Asthma Risk In Kids, Says Study
Junk Food Diet In Teens May Lead To Long-Term Memory Damage: Study
A high-fat, high-sugar diet in teenagers may lead to long-term memory damage, according to the results of a rat study conducted by researchers from the University of Southern California. Pressure To Lose Weight In Teens Linked To 'Internalized' Weight Stigma Later: Study
People who were bullied, teased, and pressured to lose weight during their teenage years by family and media may develop internalized weight stigma by the age of 31, the study revealed. Exercise Lowers Heart Disease Risk By Reducing Stress; Depression Patients At Greater Benefits: Study
People with stress-related conditions such as depression reap the most cardiovascular benefits from physical activity, according to the latest study. Overweight Children At High Risk Of Iron Deficiency: Study
The researchers believe that iron deficiency in overweight children is probably due to inflammation-disrupting mechanisms that regulate iron absorption.
Stress During Adolescence May Up The Risk Of Postpartum Depression In Adulthood: Study
Based on the findings of a rat study, researchers suggest that early life stress could contribute to the worsening of postpartum depression from a pathophysiological standpoint. Single Low-Dose Esketamine Injection May Reduce Postpartum Depression In New Mothers: Study
The study found that a single low-dose injection of esketamine given just after childbirth could reduce the risk of postpartum depression in new mothers who experienced prenatal depression. Stress Awareness Month: Expert Recommends Self-Care To Manage The Silent Killer
During this Stress Awareness Month, an expert explains the negative consequences of stress and techniques to manage this silent killer. Can Ketogenic Diet Improve Severe Mental Illness? Pilot Study Indicates Positive Results
Adopting a ketogenic diet while continuing medication restores metabolic health and improves psychiatric conditions, the study revealed.
Latest News
Accelerated Aging Raises Cancer Risk In Young Adults: Study
The researchers suggest that their discoveries open the door for future interventions to slow biological aging that could be a new avenue for cancer prevention. Know Dangerous Pitfalls Of Diet Culture; Expert Explains Benefits Of Intuitive Eating
Eating healthy and maintaining a balanced lifestyle is essential for overall well-being. But, in our pursuit of wellness, do we inadvertently fall into the trap of diet culture? Got 15 Minutes? Study Suggests That's All You Need To Exercise For Immunity
The results of the recent study offer hope to those seeking immunity benefits from exercise but do not have long hours to spend. Viewing Solar Eclipse: Here's How To Protect Eyes From Permanent Damage
A brief direct glance at the sun during an eclipse for as short as 100 seconds, can trigger permanent eye damage. Here's how to view solar eclipse safely. Daily Contact With Young Children Increases Pneumonia Risk In Elderly Adults: Study
Adults over the age of 60 who have daily contact with children have six times more risk of being colonized with pneumonia-causing bacteria than those without any contact with children. Tuberculosis Cases Confirmed In Chicago Migrant Shelters: Know Symptoms Of Infection
The Chicago Department of Public Health has not disclosed the exact number of tuberculosis cases detected, but no reports exist of city residents contracting the infection from exposed migrants who tested positive. Volatile Work Schedule In Early Adulthood Linked To Poor Health Decades Later: Study
Researchers found that working outside the typical 9–5 schedule in early adulthood can worsen a person's health by the age of 50.
Breastfeeding mothers now have a reliable ally in technology with wearable breast pumps