Chewing Gum May be Bad for You
A new pilot study reveals chewing gum could be a surprising source of microplastic exposure, releasing hundreds of particles in just minutes.
Category: Info
Cannabis and Heart Disease
Two new studies suggest that even healthy young cannabis users face significantly higher risks for heart attack and stroke. While causality remains unproven, researchers emphasize that “legal doesn’t mean safe.”
Eat Better | Delay Dementia
A new study finds that what we eat — and how we carry weight — in midlife could have long-lasting effects on memory, brain structure, and cognition later in life.
What Works for Low Back Pain? Not much!
A major new analysis reveals that the majority of noninvasive treatments for nonspecific low back pain fail to outperform placebo — and only a small number offer modest, evidence-based pain relief.
Cannabis Harms The Heart
New studies reveal an association between cannabis use and increased risk of heart attacks, strokes, and arrhythmia. While evidence is still evolving, cardiologists suggest informed discussions with patients are essential.
Our Brain Loves CO2 Bubbles!
From the fizz of soda to the pop of champagne, bubbles offer a multisensory experience that captivates more than just your taste buds.
Menopausal Symptoms Predict Dementia Risk
A study out of the University of Calgary has revealed a strong association between the number of menopause symptoms women experience and their risk of developing dementia. The findings call for more attention to how menopause affects not only hormones but also long-term brain health.
Losing Sleep Harms Your Immune System
A new study shows that even 24 hours without sleep can trigger immune changes linked to chronic inflammation — helping explain the connection between poor sleep and long-term health risks like diabetes and cardiovascular disease.
1 in 6 Face Infertility
Fertility is falling worldwide, with male reproductive health at the center of concern. Research suggests targeted nutritional interventions may offer hope for reversing sperm damage and improving outcomes in assisted reproduction.
Why Do We Scratch
Scratching feels good — but it’s also deeply ingrained in our biology. A recent study reveals scratching plays a vital role in skin immunity and infection defense, offering new insights for treating inflammatory conditions like dermatitis.