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News & Articles By Michelle Simmons
12/23/2017
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By Michelle Simmons
Early life stress increases risk of heart disease later in life: Studies show stress affects immune response, inflammation, blood pressure
Experiencing stress early in life may affect the kidneys’ immune response and increase the risk of heart disease later in life, according to a recent study published in the American Journal of Physiology — Renal Physiology. Past studies have revealed that individuals who experienced trauma during their childhood have a higher risk of developing high blood pressure, which […]
12/18/2017
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By Michelle Simmons
Technology with a biological function: Researchers develop 4-D printing that may lead to the engineering of human organs
A technology that can 4D print body organs may become a reality in the near future. A team of scientists from the University of Alberta in Canada developed a technique that may pioneer the engineering of human organs. This technique they developed could allow scientists to produce products that also have a biological function, according […]
12/17/2017
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By Michelle Simmons
Lack of sleep slows you physically AND mentally: Study finds slow moving brain cells cause that “spaced out” feeling
If you feel sluggish and tired after only getting a few hours of sleep, it could be because your lack of sleep slows you down both mentally and physically. A study led by the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) discovered that lack of sleep causes brain cells to move slowly and cause you to […]
12/16/2017
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By Michelle Simmons
Smoke damages the liver and brain; even THIRDHAND
Smoking and secondhand smoke exposure are known to be hazardous, but thirdhand smoke exposure, a relatively new term, may be just as dangerous. A study finds that thirdhand smoke can damage the liver and brain. A group of scientists from the University of California, Riverside studied the health effects of thirdhand smoke on mice. For […]
12/15/2017
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By Michelle Simmons
Some things haven’t changed: Teens addicted to marijuana or alcohol are less likely to have life success as adults, such as getting educated or owning a home
The Beatles had it right: “pools of sorrow, waves of joy” do influence the universe you create — be that for the better or worse. Researchers of a new study emphasize what we’ve been told millions of times before. Abusing either alcohol or marijuana as a teenager or young adult increases the likelihood of having […]
12/09/2017
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By Michelle Simmons
Stress compromises your judgement: Study shows it often leads to risky decisions
Stress can compromise your decisions. A team of researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) identified the area in the brain that is responsible for bad decision making as it becomes impaired under stress. The study was derived from another analysis carried out by the same team in 2015. They discovered that the brain […]
12/07/2017
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By Michelle Simmons
The evolution of body size: New study explores how height and weight of humans has changed over time
Have you ever wondered why people are of different heights and weights? A new large-scale study attempted to answer this by exploring the evolutionary patterns in humans. For the study, researchers from the University of Cambridge analyzed the height and weight of 311 hominin specimens, the ancestral lineage of which Homo sapiens alone still exist, dating from […]
12/05/2017
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By Michelle Simmons
Skinny isn’t healthy: Research shows chronic dieters and super slim women have a higher risk of early menopause
Women who are skinny are also prone to fertility problems, much in the same way overweight ladies are. A new study finds that being underweight as a teenager and during their mid-30s increases a woman’s chance of having an early menopause, as reported by The Daily Mail. Researchers at the University of Massachusetts in Boston […]
11/28/2017
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By Michelle Simmons
Air pollution harms more than the lungs: New research links it to osteoporosis, bone fractures
Poor air quality does not just affect the lungs, it may also increase the risk of osteoporosis and bone fractures, particularly among people who live in poor communities. As part of their study, which was published in The Lancet Planetary Health, a team of researchers from Columbia University’s Mailman School of Public Health recorded the high rates […]
11/27/2017
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By Michelle Simmons
How many calories do you burn walking? It depends – on what you’re carrying and whether you’re going uphill or down
Researchers have developed a new way to determine how many calories a person burns when walking uphill or downhill, as reported by the Science Daily. Researchers from the Southern Methodist University (SMU) have developed a more accurate method called the “Minimum Mechanics Model” to estimate how much energy a soldier uses when walking. “Our new […]
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