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Articles for tag: Bajau divers, blood, blood pressure, Cell reports, Cold, divers, DNA, endurance, evolutionary biology, Female, Fountain, free diving, genetic study, genetics, Haenyeo, Jeju Island, Korean culture, low blood pressure gene, medical research, Melissa Ilarno, oxygen adjustment, pressure, reveal, secret, South Korea, spleen size, study, traditional knowledge, Utah University

May 8, 2025

News Desk

Haenyeo divers reveal secret DNA of endurance and low blood pressure: study says

Listen to the article WORLD: A study published in Cell reports He revealed that the women of the island of Jeju, South Korea, known as Haenyeo, can keep basic genetic knowledge that could lead to discoveries in human biology, especially in the treatment of blood pressure disorders. Haenyeo, who dives deep into the cold sea without oxygen tanks, has long defied the limits of human endurance in the century tradition of seafood harvesting. The research, led by geneticist Melissa Ilardo of the University of Utah, focused on the genetic adjustments of Haenyeo divers compared to local women and women from

April 28, 2025

News Desk

Is marriage linked to dementia? Explains new study

Listen to the article Unlike popular belief, marriage can be linked to a higher risk of dementia in older age in the United States, according to a new study of researchers at the University of Florida, USA. The study, led by Selin Karakose and his colleagues, attended over 24,000 Americans with an average age of 72 years for up to 18 years. Participants were divided into four groups: married, widows, divorced and never married. “Single people may have a lower risk of dementia than married adults,” the authors of the study wrote. After adjusting for age and sex, the findings

April 28, 2025

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Extremely processed foods associated with increasing early deaths, world study warns

Listen to the article Lifestyle: Consuming large amounts of over-processed foods (UPFs) significantly increases the risk of early death, according to an international study that has intensified invitations to emergency regulation. Monteiro is determined by highly processed foods that are made of cheap, manipulated ingredients with few whole foods and often contain synthetic additives that enhance the taste, soils and addiction to make them enjoyable and form a habit. Investigations conducted in eight countries, including England and the United States, found that every 10% increase in UPF intake increases the risk of death before the age of 75% by 3%.

April 22, 2025

News Desk

Blood pressure control helps reduce the risk of dementia: study

This representation image shows a doctor who controls the blood pressure of a patient. – Pexels A new study found that intensive management of high blood pressure through medication and lifestyle training can significantly reduce the risk of developing dementia. Researchers in China and the United States found that people who received intensive interventions had a 15% lower risk of dementia compared to those who received standard care The guranto reported. The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that 57 million people worldwide lived in 2021, but experts emphasize that it is not an inevitable part of aging. The study, published

April 6, 2025

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Study reveals that nutritional superstackers increases appetite

A person who throws sweetener in a drink. – Unsplash/ file The evidence has increasingly suggested a connection between diet sods and other low or non -calorie edible and weight gain, leading the World Health Organization (WHO) to advise not to use non -sugar sweeteners to reject weight. “Replacing free sugar with non -sugar sweeteners does not help people control their weight for long -term,” said Dr. Francesco Branca, then on the advice. Now, a new piece of research can provide information on why excessive consumption of artificial Sucralose sweetener can be ineffective. In contrast to the expectation of reduced

March 21, 2025

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Study finds brain differences based on gender at birth and constant in early childhood

A new study published in gender differences biology revealed that structural differences between men and female brains exist since birth and remain relatively unchanged during the first month of life, underlining the important role of prenatal biological factors in the formation of early development. The study, conducted by scientists from the University of Cambridge as part of the developing human work Connectome, analyzed the brain scans of 514 full, healthy newborn-278 boys and 236 girls in the first 28 days of life. Using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), the researchers found that male infants had larger total volumes of the brain,

March 15, 2025

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Nostalgic people have closer friends, better health: study

A representative image of a group of friends in a mountainous area. – Unsplash/file Nostalgia can be considered very cliché by some, but people who are prone to it are better when dealing with their health and well -being, according to a new study. People who are nostalgic have more close friends and make more efforts to maintain kisses and relationships than people who are less emotional, researchers in the magazine of the magazine Knowledge and emotion. “People who feel nostalgic more often and appreciate these memories are more aware of their important relationships and the need to cultivate them,”

March 12, 2025

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Study links that give blood to a lower risk of pre-cancerous gene

An image of representation shows a cancer cell (white) attacking two cytotoxic T cells (red), part of a natural immunotherapy. – Reuters A study has shown that people who give blood regularly are more likely to have genetic changes in their blood that could reduce the risk of developing cancer, reported Bbc. According to researchers at the Francis Crick Institute, the findings are “exciting” and could help understand how and why blood cancers grow. The study of researchers compared the blood of two groups of healthy male donors in the 1960s – the former had given blood three times a

March 11, 2025

News Desk

The new study suggests that Megalodon could reach 80 feet in length

Listen to the article A new study revealed that Megalodon, the largest shark ever wandered in the oceans, could reach up to 80 feet – surpassing previous estimates. Previously it was considered to measure between 50 and 65 feet, the actual size of the ancient predator was much larger, according to a study published on Sunday in Palaeontologia Electronica. Research, which involved scientists from 28 countries, also sheds new light in the shape of Megalodon’s body. Unlike the dirty body of modern large white shark, Megalodon is thought to have a thinner, rational body that resembles that of a shark

March 9, 2025

News Desk

Bad sleep associated with high risk of blood pressure in adolescents: Study

A representation of a teenager teenager. – Unsplash/file A new study suggested that teenagers who sleep less than 7.7 hours each night are more likely to have high blood pressure problems. Similarly, those who pass both from insomnia and lack of sleep are five times more likely to have high blood pressure exceeding 140 systolic, according to a survey presented on Thursday at a meeting of the American Heart Union in New Orleans. “While we need to investigate this compound in greater studies for adolescents, it is safe to say that sleep health is important for heart health and should

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