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NaturalNews.com
- City life is KILLING humanity: 95% of humans living today are breathing polluted air, mostly from cities 21 Apr 2018(Natural News) Even if you don’t have any unhealthy habits, something that you do every day could be killing you: breathing. A new report from the Health Effects Institute shows that more than 95 percent of the people on our planet are breathing in air that is unsafe. Unfortunately, it’s those who live in the... Read More […]
- Paranoid health loons now claim SHOWERING is bad for you 21 Apr 2018(Natural News) Now, suddenly, after centuries of evolution, humans who wish to cleanse their bodies of potentially infectious substances are overdoing it and actually harming themselves in the process. Yes, the daily shower has now been added to the long and growing list of things deemed unhealthy, unsanitary, and downright dangerous by hacks whose primary.. […]
- New biochemical leaching process uses corn stover to recover rare earth metals from electronic waste 21 Apr 2018(Natural News) A study has determined that aside from being used as fodder or bedding, corn stover can be used as feedstock for a new biochemical leaching process. This revolutionary process helps recover valuable rare earth metals from electronic waste. The biochemical leaching process is similar to a mining process and it requires the use of... Read More […]
- Hydrogen-bromide flow batteries could soon power the renewable energy industry (but release a dangerous, toxic gas) 21 Apr 2018(Natural News) An energy storage concept from the Radical ’60s could solve the biggest problem of the wind energy sector. In an article published in ScienceDaily, Kansas researchers have developed a viable hydrogen-bromine flow battery that could store excess electricity during the night. Anyone who has been in the Midwest is bound to run across a wind... Re […]
- Scientists have developed new semiconductors that are more environmentally friendly 21 Apr 2018(Natural News) Concerned with the prevalence of useful but toxic perovskites in photovoltaic cells, a group of Iowa-based researchers devised alternative materials. They reported creating cheaper and eco-friendly semiconductors with similar performance, according to a ScienceDaily article. Perovskites are light-gathering materials used as semiconductors in s […]
- Connected but isolated: Experts say that more people just want to give birthday gifts online rather than seeing them in person 21 Apr 2018(Natural News) In recent years, the Internet has morphed into a platform where people can do just about anything. One of these, according to a recent study, is the act of gift-giving. More people are now engaging in online gift-giving, or the giving of gifts through social networks. This phenomenon has become so prevalent that... Read More […]
- How much poop do you poo-duce in your lifetime? Check out these shocking figures 21 Apr 2018(Natural News) How much poop will you produce in your lifetime? It may not be a question you’ve mulled over, but it’s one that has definitive answers. A normal person will put out an average of 14 to 17 oz (or 400 to 500 g) of poop everyday, at a rate of roughly 0.8 in... Read More […]
- What bad breath says about your general health and the natural ways you can improve it 21 Apr 2018(Natural News) Halitosis, or what’s commonly known as bad breath, refers to “the presence of a foul-smelling odor that is expelled from the mouth cavity.” You can’t really tell if your breath smells bad by blowing into your hand because the human body is designed in such a way that we’re unable to detect our... Read More […]
- That's "belly" bad indeed: Carrying more weight around your abdomen makes you more likely to develop diabetes 21 Apr 2018(Natural News) Now you have one more reason to banish belly fat than just looking good in photos you and your friends upload in social media. More than any kind of fat, the kind that deposits itself deep in your abdomen increases your risk of insulin resistance and Type 2 diabetes. A new study at... Read More […]
- Reducing calories by 15% found to slash risk of age-related diseases 21 Apr 2018(Natural News) Calorie restriction can do more than help you lose some weight. According to a study, reducing your calorie intake can help lower the risk of developing age-related diseases. Results from the study, which was spearheaded by researchers from the Pennington Biomedical Research Center in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, revealed that minimizing your calor […]
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Times of India
- 50 IIT alumni quit jobs to form political party, declare a road mapA group of 50 alumni from the prestigious Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) across the country have quit their jobs to form a political party to fight for the rights of Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Other Backward Classes.
- Modi-Xi to chart a new course for India-China tiesThe meetings will be largely one-on-one (with translators) or “restricted” that is, with few officials on either side to give the leaders greater opportunity to discuss global issues, exchange notes on the growth trajectories of their respective nations and build the foundations for greater “strategic communications” at the stratospheric level of the top lea […]
- What does Kim want? US officials fear the answer They worry that his gestures could put Trump on the defensive in the difficult negotiations to come, by offering symbolically potent but substantively modest concessions in place of genuine disarmament — what one senior US official labeled a “freeze trap.”
- 'Don't give masala to media': PM to BJP lawmakers
- IPL live: Yadav, Kishan hit fifties to lead MIFollow all the live IPL Score updates from the 21st Match of IPL 2018 between Rajasthan Royals and Mumbai Indians on Times of India.
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Anti-Aging News
- Pancreatic cancer: Some blood pressure drugs put women at riskA new study reveals that certain blood pressure drugs are linked with a high risk of pancreatic cancer among postmenopausal women.
- Female pattern baldness: Treatment and geneticsWhile most women lose between 50 and 100 strands of hair per day, this hair is usually quickly replaced by new growth. When bald patches or thinning occurs, however, it may be a sign of female pattern baldness. In this article, learn more about the common causes and treatment of hair loss in women.
- Sitting harms brain health, regardless of exerciseA small study of middle-aged and older adults reveals that more sitting time is linked to greater thinning of a brain region that is important for memory.
- Late menopause may protect women's memoryNew research suggests that age at menopause onset impacts memory. While small, the cognitive benefit may mean a lower risk of dementia years later.
- Even minor stress can impact long-term health, study warnsA new study warns that holding on to small, daily frustrations and allowing negative emotions to perpetuate can truly harm our health in the long run.
- What are diastole and systole in blood pressure?A person’s blood pressure is measured by the balance between diastolic and systolic pressure in the heart. The current guidelines say that a normal range is under 120/80 mm Hg. Here, we discuss the difference between diastole and systole and the risks of hypertension (high) and hypotension (low) blood pressure.
- Is meditation the answer to cognitive decline?Could meditation be a useful tool in the fight against cognitive decline? This week, the first study to investigate its long-term impact is released.
- Brain cells keep growing well into our 70sFor many years, scientists have thought that brain cells in the hippocampus stop generating as we get older. The latest study concludes the reverse.
- Could berries help to fight cancer?According to new research, there's more to the berry than its delicious taste. Its pigments may offer new ways to stop cancer and slow the aging process.
- This supplement may promote healthy arterial agingA study of healthy seniors found that a daily supplement of nicotinamide riboside triggered some of the same biological pathways as caloric restriction.
- Ibuprofen could stop Alzheimer's, say researchersResearchers claim that taking the common anti-inflammatory drug ibuprofen every day from the age of 55 could prevent Alzheimer's disease.
- High fitness may slash dementia risk, study saysA new study from Sweden asks whether the level of physical fitness at middle age could influence women's risk of developing dementia later in life.
- Middle back pain: Causes and reliefLearn about 13 causes of middle back pain and discover techniques to find relief. Common causes include poor posture, arthritis, and herniated disks.
- How daytime sleepiness may raise Alzheimer's riskExcessive daytime sleepiness may be an early warning sign of Alzheimer's, but what is the possible mechanism underlying this association?
- The 10 best blogs for osteoarthritisBlogs written by osteoarthritis experts and those with the disease can help to provide tips, strategies, and support for individuals with osteoarthritis.
- Which diet is best for the aging brain? Study investigatesNew research in mice reveals that a low-fat diet combined with calorie restriction prevents aging-associated microglia-driven inflammation in the brain.
- Why do our brains age? These genes may hold the answerNew research identifies more than 250 genes involved in brain aging. One gene, in particular, may explain why our cognition tends to decline as we age.
- High cholesterol in late life may mean better brain healthHaving cholesterol higher than it was in midlife was linked to lower risk of marked cognitive decline in those aged 85–94, compared with those aged 75–84.
- Why are birthdays so hard?Birthdays can be a time of great celebration, but they can also bring about feelings of depression. Learn more about how to beat the birthday blues.
- This simple test may reveal your true biological ageScientists have come up with a simple, effective way to find out our body's true biological age. The findings may help to prevent age-related illness.
Veterans / Ex-Servicemen News From Medical News Today
- Study: Yoga helps back pain among veteransIn a study including 150 military veterans with chronic low back pain, researcher Dr. Erik J.
- Study identifies an enzyme inhibitor to treat Gulf War illness symptomsScientists shed light on the neurological consequences of exposure to low-levels of nerve agents and suggest a drug that could treat some of the toxins' effects.
- Veterans with PTSD have an increased 'fight or flight' responseYoung veterans with combat-related post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) have an increased 'fight or flight' response during mental stress, according to new findings published in The Journal of...
- Gauging 5-year outcomes after concussive blast traumatic brain injuryMost wartime traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) are mild but the long-term clinical effects of these injuries have not been well described.
- PTSD risk can be predicted by hormone levels prior to deployment, study saysUp to 20 percent of U.S. veterans who served in Iraq and Afghanistan developed symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder from trauma experienced during wartime, but new neuroscience research from...
- Concussion linked to brain changes in people at genetic risk for Alzheimer'sA new study links mild traumatic brain injury to greater neurodegeneration and memory decline in people at genetic risk for Alzheimer's disease.
- Eight years of decreased MRSA healthcare-associated infections associated with Veterans Affairs Prevention InitiativeThe Department of Veterans Affairs' Veterans Health Administration's campaign to limit healthcare facility-associated infections (HAIs) of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA)...
- Simply observing fear in others changes brain connectivityIndividuals who observe someone else experiencing trauma can develop PTSD. New research examines changes in the brain that may underpin this phenomenon.
- Most veterans experience good quality of life after military serviceWith a few notable exceptions, the majority of post-9/11 U.S. veterans appear to do well in regards to work and family quality of life after departing from military service despite their exposure...
- Veterans endure higher pain severity than nonveteransAmerican veterans experience higher prevalence of pain and more severe pain than nonveterans, with young and middle-aged veterans suffering the most, according to a new analysis of the National...
Women’s Health / Gynecology News From Medical News Today
- What is cervicitis and what causes it?Cervicitis refers to inflammation of the cervix, the narrow passage connecting the uterus and vagina. It can result in itching, pain, and bleeding, and it is caused by a variety of conditions. In this article, we examine the symptoms and causes and look at treatment options, including natural remedies for relief or pre
- What is cervical stimulation and is it safe?Some people use the term cervix penetration to refer to cervical stimulation. With this, the small canal behind the vagina is stimulated when the penis or other object rubs against it. Is cervix penetration safe, are there health risks, and what considerations should be made by those wishing to try deep penetration?
- Is fibromyalgia worse in women?The defining feature of fibromyalgia is widespread pain. It is more common in women than men, who may experience this and other symptoms differently. Women also tend to have more symptoms, including bowel irritation, and heavy, painful menstruation. Learn about fibromyalgia and symptoms specific to women here.
- Pancreatic cancer: Some blood pressure drugs put women at riskA new study reveals that certain blood pressure drugs are linked with a high risk of pancreatic cancer among postmenopausal women.
- Do feminine hygiene products actually lead to a higher risk of infection?Many women may view using intimate hygiene products, such as washes or wipes, as a necessity. But new research suggests that they may, in fact, be harmful.
- Female pattern baldness: Treatment and geneticsWhile most women lose between 50 and 100 strands of hair per day, this hair is usually quickly replaced by new growth. When bald patches or thinning occurs, however, it may be a sign of female pattern baldness. In this article, learn more about the common causes and treatment of hair loss in women.
- What are the signs of heart attack in a woman?Symptoms of a heart attack can often vary between males and females. Being able to spot the early signs means that prompt treatment can be sought. There are also risk factors, such as lifestyle choices, that can be avoided, although some, such as age, genetics, or medical history, may not be avoidable. Learn more here.
- Does menopause cause rashes?Menopause causes a variety of familiar symptoms, such as hot flashes, mood swings, and vaginal dryness — but can it cause a rash? In this article, we look at the link between menopause, estrogen, and skin health. We also discuss how women can help prevent skin changes, such as dryness and age spots, during menopause.
- Could this implant protect women from HIV?A study suggests that a vaginal implant with drugs that keep T cells unresponsive and inaccessible to HIV may offer a new way to reduce transmission.
- Late menopause may protect women's memoryNew research suggests that age at menopause onset impacts memory. While small, the cognitive benefit may mean a lower risk of dementia years later.
- What to know about hormonal imbalancesWhile it is natural to experience hormonal imbalances at certain times in life, such as puberty, menopause, and pregnancy, some hormonal changes are related to underlying medical conditions. This article looks at the causes and symptoms of hormonal imbalances in men and women, as well as treatment and home remedies.
- What should you eat if you have endometriosis?The relationship between a person’s diet and symptoms of endometriosis are still being investigated. However, including more fruits, vegetables, and omega-3 in the diet may help prevent endometriosis or worsening symptoms. A person should avoid caffeine and alcohol. Learn more about which foods to eat and avoid here.
- Can endometriosis cause leg pain?Leg pain related to endometriosis may be more common than previously thought, affecting around 50 percent of people with endometriosis. It can also cause hip and back pain. The pain may be related to sciatica, as the growths can affect the sciatic nerve. Treatments include exercises, medications, and diet changes.
- What do the cramps feel like in early pregnancy?It can sometimes be difficult for someone to determine whether they are having menstrual pain or implantation cramps. Not everyone will get implantation cramps, but there are some distinct symptoms. There are other early signs of pregnancy that can help remove any confusion. Here we explore how to tell the difference.
- Can endometriosis make you tired all the time?Endometriosis is common, and symptoms include painful periods and heavy menstrual bleeding. Some researchers have linked reproductive disorders like endometriosis to chronic fatigue syndrome. In this article, we explore how to identify endometriosis fatigue, other causes of fatigue, and treatments for this symptom.
- Can endometriosis cause bladder pain?Bladder endometriosis is a rare form of endometriosis where endometrial tissue grows on, or inside, the bladder. Symptoms include bladder pain and frequent urination. It does not directly affect fertility. Bladder endometriosis may be mistaken for interstitial cystitis. Treatments include surgery or hormone therapy.
- What is cervical endometriosis?Cervical endometriosis occurs when endometrial tissue grows on the cervix. Many experience no symptoms and require no treatment, while others opt for surgery to remove the growths. Very rarely, it harms the chances of pregnancy. Learn about treatment, complications, and characteristics of cervical endometriosis here.
