Your Mouth's Bacteria May Be Linked to How Quickly You Think
ScienceAlertby Esra Öz23h ago
A new study published in PLOS ONE found some intriguing statistical links between bacteria on your tongue and how quickly we process information.
health
newest firstBack to health
top 12%MARC SIEGEL: Russia's mysterious lab death exposes a danger the world isn't ready for
FOX Newsby Marc Siegel23h ago
Plague is an ancient scourge, and fear of the plague is buried deep in our unconscious. The Black Death caused over 100 million deaths in the 14th century, six centuries before the advent of...
Pope Leo to undergo surgery to remove nodule on lung
TheJournal.ieby AFP1d ago
Sign in. It’s quick, free and it’s up to you. An account is an optional way to support the work we do. Find out more.
Scientists warn a high-salt diet may result in liver disease
Mail Onlineby Marti Stelling1d ago
Eating too much salt may contribute to development of a severe type of fatty liver disease even in people who are not overweight, a study has revealed.
NHS Covid isolation rule for anyone with one XFG symptom
Daily Express :by Claire Schofield1d ago
The NHS has confirmed a Covid isolation rule for anyone with one common symptom as the XFG drives up cases across the UK.
Pope Leo says he will undergo surgery to remove a nodule on his lung
NBC Newsby Freddie Clayton1d ago
Pope Leo XIV announced Sunday that he will undergo surgery to remove an early-stage nodule on his lung. The Vatican said the procedure was planned for this week.
Breakthrough in salmonella outbreak: Eggs from Ukraine implicated
Mail Onlineby Barney Calman1d ago
Eggs imported from Ukraine have tested positive for salmonella amid a major outbreak that has infected at least 650 people in Britain, hospitalised 99 and killed two.
A lighter load for little shoulders: Kerala Assembly to consider bill proposing legal limits on schoolbag weight
The South Firstby Dileep V Kumar1d ago
Synopsis: In the upcoming session of the Kerala Assembly, beginning on 12 October, a Private Member’s Bill on the issue of heavy schoolbags is likely to come up.
Delhi sees GI cancer patients as young as 15; experts flag pollution link
ThePrintby PTI1d ago
New Delhi, Oct 11 (PTI) Rising air pollution, including fine particulate matter (PM2.5) and ground-level ozone, has prompted calls for India-specific research into its potential contribution to...
Scientists Gave People 2 Nearly Identical Meals. One Triggered Much More Insulin.
ScienceAlertby Peter Dockrill1d ago
You've probably heard a bit about ultra-processed foods by now, and if so, you likely know they're not the healthiest things you can eat.
Woman, 28, felt 'super healthy' before deadly diagnosis
Irish Mirrorby news@irishmirror.ie (Kate Lally)1d ago
Woman, 28, felt 'super healthy' before being given deadly diagnosis Aisling Gallagher was so rarely ill that she didn't even register with a GP A woman diagnosed with rectal cancer at just 28 has...
How to live when you have a 50% chance of developing dementia
Mail Onlineby Anthea Rowan1d ago
- The Vanishing Family by Robert Kolker (Quercus £22, 368pp) It’s just heartbreak after heartbreak after heartbreak.’ An American woman named Barb is speaking to the writer Robert Kolker.
California faces unlikely tax revolt amid billions in illegal immigrant healthcare costs
FOX Newsby Robert Schmad1d ago
As California grapples with soaring Medi-Cal costs — including billions spent on healthcare for immigrants without legal status — Gov.
Scientists Identify Brain Cells That May Explain Why Cannabis Triggers Anxiety
ScienceAlertby Peter Dockrill1d ago
Cannabis is famous for making people feel relaxed, amused, and even elated, but sometimes it can have almost the opposite effect.
Lessons From Singapore: Pests, Pesticides and Beyond - 3 Quarks Daily
3 Quarks Dailyby Eric Feigenbaum1d ago
by Eric Feigenbaum “You might have Dengue,” the nice Thai doctor who spoke excellent English with a twang from his days at University of Tennessee told me, “Or you might have Weil’s Disease.
For Mumbai’s dementia patients, diagnosis is only the beginning
The Hinduby Yohaan Varghese1d ago
“Are you hungry?” “Do you want some water?” “Are you in pain?” The questions were simple. The answers were not.
Arthritis doesn’t just affect your joints. It can take over your whole life
TheJournal.ieby Stephen Bender1d ago
Sign in. It’s quick, free and it’s up to you. An account is an optional way to support the work we do. Find out more. THIS WEEK, THE annual campaign to raise awareness about arthritis will happen.
Malnutrition: Nigerian governors to establish national nutrition intervention fund
Premium Timesby Agency Report1d ago
The Nigeria Governors’ Forum (NGF) will establish a National Nutrition Intervention Fund to support the implementation of the Nutrition 774 Initiative across all local government areas in the...
Loosening of US peptide standards worries NZ expert
RNZ Nationalby RNZ; Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa1d ago
Loosening of US peptide standards worries NZ expert Reports the Trump administration plans to allow some compounding pharmacies to dispense peptides that have not been fully tested for safety have...
African genomics research is growing: what countries are doing to connect genetic data and healthcare
The Conversation Africaby Mohamed Zahir Alimohamed, Lecturer in Human Genetics, Muhimbili University of Health and Allied Sciences1d ago
Much of what scientists know about how genetic differences affect health comes from studying populations outside Africa.