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Articles for tag: age, Angry, Express, feel, finds, study, Women

July 19, 2025

News Desk

Women feel angry with age – but they express it less, study finds

This representation image shows a woman who is experiencing anger. – Pexels A new study reveals that women face stronger feelings of anger as they grow older, but are less likely to express it out, underlining the shift of emotional regulation during middle life. In accordance with Journal Wall StreetThe findings published in the magazine MenopauseIt indicates the growing dominance of emotional regulation in women. The researchers analyzed data from 271 Midlife Women’s Health Studies for Seattle’s long -standing wife, focusing on women aged 35 to 55, who were still menstruating. The average participant, about 41.6 years old, when the

July 8, 2025

News Desk

Your personality may have a secret to finding exercise routine you like: Study

This representation image shows a yoga woman. – Unsplash A new study by London University College (UCL) has found that your personality can be the secret to finding an exercise routine you really enjoy. The study suggests that the extroverts are naturally burdened with high -intensity training, while stressful, categorized “worors” may be better to avoid the corridor, The telegram reported. UCL experts used the widely recognized “BIG 5” personality model – which included extroversion, flexibility, conscience, neuroticism and opening – to explore how dominant features affect exercise preferences. The study, published in Borders in psychologyrevealed several interesting connections. Dr.

July 7, 2025

News Desk

The study reports that 150 minutes of exercise per week significantly increase the chances of reversing prediabetes

People walk and Jog at Torrey Pines State Park in San Diego, California, November 14, 2012 – Reuters The global increase in type 2 diabetes is an important issue of public health, with over 6% of adults affected today – a number expected to increase to about 7% by 2030. The World Health Organization (which) states that type 2 diabetes is largely from preventive. Basic prevention strategies include maintaining a healthy body weight and participating in regular physical activity, which can help stop prediabetes – a condition characterized by increased blood sugar and insulin resistance – from progress to complete

July 4, 2025

News Desk

Experts find ‘no safe level’ of processed food consumption in new study

Hot dogs, a type of processed food, can see in this image. – Pexels A new study has rejuvenated concerns about the health risks associated with processed meats, sugar drinks and trans fatty acids, with nutrition experts who claim that there is “no safe amount” of processed meat for consumption. The study, published in the journal Natural medicineIt underlined an increased risk of significant diseases, including cancer, type 2 diabetes and heart disease, from regular intake of these dietary ingredients, CNN reported. The study analyzed data from 60 previous research efforts and explored the relationship between eating processed meat, sugar

July 2, 2025

News Desk

Study finds direct coffee connected to almost seven times greater risk of vision problems

A cup of coffee and a cappuccino appears in a Juan Valdez store in Bogota, Colombia on June 5, 2019 – Reuters Researchers estimate that about 200 million people worldwide are affected by age -related macular degeneration (AMD), a condition that prevents central vision and can cause cloudiness or other visual disorders. There are two forms of AMD. The most common type is the dry AMD, which includes gradual damage to the spot – an area at the back of the retina – as part of the natural aging process. Wet AMD, on the other hand, occurs when abnormal blood

June 26, 2025

News Desk

Pakistan is facing continuing challenge to eliminate null doses children: study

A paradigm manages a vaccine piercing in a boy in this ruthless image taken in Pakistan. – UNICEF Thousands of children in Pakistan face vaccine deprivation from the Covid-19 pandemic. The number of zero dose children worldwide decreased by about 75% from 1980 to 2019. The Lancet study shows that South Asia should significantly accelerate immunization efforts. Despite the remarkable progress of the routine of children’s immunization over the last forty years, Pakistan remains among the eight countries representing more than half of the “zero dose” children in the world who do not receive vaccinations during their first year. According

June 22, 2025

News Desk

The study finds more microplastics in glass bottles than plastic

PARIS: Drinks including water, soda, beer and wine sold in glass bottles contain more small toddlers than in plastic bottles, according to a stunning study published by the Food Security Service on Friday. Researchers have identified the tiny, mostly invisible pieces of plastic around the world, from the air we breathe in the food we eat, as well as full of human bodies. There is still no immediate evidence that this supremacy of plastic is harmful to human health, but a growing sector of research aims to measure its spread. Guillaume Duflos, Director of Research at the French Food Safety

June 4, 2025

News Desk

Coffee enhances healthy aging yields for women: 30 years of study

Listen to the article A recent study by the Nurses’ Health Study (NHS) has explored the relationship between medium -life caffeine and the likelihood of healthy aging (HA) in women during older adulthood. The study, The participation of 47,513 women with data collected since 1984 found that caffeine intake is moderately linked to the best chance of achieving healthy aging. Healthy aging was stipulated to live in at least 70 years of age without long chronic diseases, physical function restrictions, mental health or cognitive damage or memory complaints. The intake of caffeine, measured through Food Food Questionnaires (FFQS) covering coffee,

May 25, 2025

News Desk

Study connects early breakfast and fasting to lower BMI in middle -aged adults

Listen to the article The time of meals-not just their content-could play an important role in maintaining a healthy body weight, according to a new five-year study led by the Barcelona Institute for Global Health (Isglobal). Researchers found that middle -aged adults who ate breakfast early and expanded the overnight stay of their fasting period tend to have lower body mass indicators (BMIS). The findings, published in the International Behavioral Nutrition and Physical activity magazine, are part of a growing field known as Chrononutrition, which explores how nutrition schedules are in line with the natural circadian rhythms of the body.

May 14, 2025

News Desk

Climate change increases the risk of pregnancy problems: study

A pregnant woman receives a vaccine at Skippack Pharmacy in Schwenksville, Pennsylvania, USA, February 11th 2021. – Reuters Hot heat waves powered by global warming increase the risk of dangerous complications during pregnancy around the world, a report warned on Wednesday. Performing in extreme heat, while the pregnant woman has previously been linked to a series of problems, including a higher risk of premature birth, mortality, genetic abnormalities and gestational diabetes. The new report by Central Central’s research team has tried to measure how many pregnant women have been exposed to excessive heat since 2020 and to what extent the

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