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+29 +2
Use of melatonin linked to decreased self-harm in young people
Medical sleep treatment may reduce self-harm in young people with anxiety and depression, an observational study from Karolinska Institutet in Sweden suggests. The risk of self-harm increased in the months preceding melatonin prescription and decreased thereafter, especially in girls. The study is published in the Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry.
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How-to+1 +1
Wellness Triangle: Best supplement for healthy living
Wellness Triangle is the best nutritive and restorative supplement that combines three products into one convenient package. The supplement is formulated with high-quality natural ingredients and is designed to support cardiovascular health, brain and cognitive function, immune system, sexual function, cells against free radicals,.. and overall health and wellness. This supplement is a valuable addition to a healthy lifestyle, helping users to feel more energized, focused, and resilient. https://www.smarthealthcodes.com/wellness-triangle-for-health.html
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+1 +1
Revitalize Your Hormonal Health At A Women Hormone Clinic
Looking for relief from menopausal symptoms? Discover the benefits of estrogen therapy at a women’s hormone clinic near you. Get personalized treatment!
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+13 +2
Most Americans want ban on cigarettes: new CDC survey
More than half of American adults support a blanket ban on sales of tobacco products — from cigarettes to vapes and chewing tobacco, according to a new federal survey. The results, released today by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, also show even stronger support for a ban on sales of menthol cigarettes. The data from the poll conducted in 2021 is the latest evidence of smoking’s declining social acceptability, and offers new support for the Biden administration’s proposals to ban menthol cigarettes and flavored cigars and to reduce nicotine levels in cigarettes.
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+10 +2
At 77, Noelene had to be convinced to try the gym. It’s transformed her life
Noelene Etherden is one of about 30 gym junkies, over the age of 55, who do crossfit workouts at a central Queensland gym. Attitudes towards exercise in older generations are slowly changing according to those in the fitness industry.
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+12 +1
'Keto-like' diet may be associated with a higher risk of heart disease, according to new research
Most health experts say the trendy keto diet, which bans carbohydrates to make your body burn fat for fuel, cuts out healthy food such as fruit, beans and legumes and whole grains.
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+11 +1
Newborns Receive Mom's Microbiome Regardless of Birth Method
As the microbiome field has matured over the past decade, some questions have been answered easily, while others have remained more difficult. One of the most complicated and challenging biological questions has been whether the method that a baby is delivered (vaginally or by cesarean section) affects their microbiome.
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+9 +1
Review of 1,039 studies indicates exercise can be more effective than counselling or medication for depression
A study published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine reviewed more than 1,000 research trials examining the effects of physical activity on depression, anxiety, and psychological distress. It showed exercise is an effective way to treat mental health issues – and can be even more effective than medication or counselling.
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+3 +1
Seven healthy habits may help cut dementia risk, study says
Seven healthy habits and lifestyle factors may play a role in reducing the risk of dementia, according to a two decade-long study. Being active, eating a better diet, maintaining a healthy weight, not smoking, keeping normal blood pressure, controlling cholesterol and having low blood sugar in middle age may all lower the chances of developing conditions such as Alzheimer’s disease later in life, research suggests.
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+13 +1
Excess weight, obesity more deadly than previously believed
Excess weight or obesity boosts risk of death by anywhere from 22% to 91%—significantly more than previously believed—while the mortality risk of being slightly underweight has likely been overestimated, according to new CU Boulder research. The findings, published Feb. 9 in the journal Population Studies, counter prevailing wisdom that excess weight boosts mortality risk only in extreme cases.
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+16 +3
Women with satisfying relationships tend to have fewer chronic illnesses
University of Queensland research has found women who have quality relationships in their 40s and 50s are less likely to develop multiple chronic conditions in older age.
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+21 +2
Woman who survived cardiac arrest at 24 shares the warning sign she dismissed
Brittany Williams' life nearly ended in 2014 in a restaurant in Times Square in New York City. At just 24, Williams went into cardiac arrest and lost consciousness. Two strangers jumped into action and gave Williams CPR for eight minutes, and after being put in a medical coma, she woke up in the hospital two days later.
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+17 +3
Eating ultra-processed foods linked to higher cancer risk
Ultra-processed foods such as ready meals and breakfast cereals increase the risk of cancer and should be taxed, research suggests.In the largest study of its kind, scientists at Imperial College London looked at the eating habits of 200,000 middle-aged Britons over ten years.
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+4 +1
Harvard study reveals how many times men should ejaculate each month to stay healthy
A Harvard University study has pinpointed the precise number of times men should ejaculate each month in order to stave off certain harmful diseases. Research published in the journal European Urology has indicated that high levels of sexual activity can reduce the risk of contracting prostate cancer.
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+19 +6
Working from home might be good for your wallet as well as your mental health
Working from home often pays more than working in an office for jobs in the tech industry, new research has claimed. HR company Remote collected data on more than six million jobs ads from 2022 from employee resource Glassdoor and found that web developer and software engineering roles had the most amount of remote opportunities compared to other professions, making up 37% and 36% of the total remote job market respectively.
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+12 +4
Want to live to be 100? Here’s what experts recommend.
The recent death of the world’s oldest person at 118 highlights the growing number of centenarians around the world.
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+25 +3
Working fewer hours is associated with higher life satisfaction, according to new research
Published in Health Economics Review, a new study has found that working fewer hours is associated with higher life satisfaction, which is mediated by one's level of health.
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+22 +1
‘Urgent need’ to understand link between teens self-diagnosing disorders and social media use, experts say
Sufferers may be driven online because of the difficulty in accessing affordable GP appointments, professor says
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+12 +2
Association between work stress and depression differs across cultures
A study of data on the association between work stress and depression from 100 world countries revealed that this association depends on certain characteristics of the national culture. While this link was stronger in cultures with pronounced power distance and individualism, it was weaker in cultures with pronounced masculinity, uncertainty avoidance, and long-term orientation. The study was published in Cross-Cultural Research.
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+16 +2
Child body weight has limited effects on mood and behavioural disorders, study suggests
The results suggest that some previous studies, which have shown a strong link between childhood obesity and mental health, may not have fully accounted for family genetics and environmental factors. Children with obesity are more likely to be diagnosed with depression, anxiety, or attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). But the nature of the relationship between obesity and these mental health conditions is not clear.
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