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Articles for tag: depression, familiar, relieve, Smelling, smells, study

February 15, 2024

News Desk

Smelling familiar smells can help relieve depression: study

Depressed participants were exposed to a range of aromas including ground coffee and coconut oil A woman smells a flower. — Unscrew Have you ever been transported back to a favorite moment in your life after smelling a certain fragrance? Smells have been shown to be more effective than words in evoking positive memories and can potentially help depressed people break free of negative thought patterns. A study from the University of Pittsburgh exposed 32 people between the ages of 18 and 55 with major depressive disorder to 12 jarred scents, including Vicks VapoRub, ground coffee, coconut oil, cumin powder,

February 14, 2024

News Desk

Atlantic diet can help you get leaner: study

Cod in the oven with lemon. — The Mediterranean Plate via Pinterest Many people around the world try to lose belly fat through various methods, from rigorous exercise to surgical procedures. However, what they need most is careful food choices and determination to achieve their goal. According The New York PostRecent research suggests that the Atlantic diet, a traditional eating plan in northwestern Spain and Portugal, can help people achieve a leaner, healthier body with improved HDL cholesterol levels. The diet includes mainly fish, seafood, vegetables, fruits, whole grains, beans, olive oil, dried fruits, milk, cheese and moderate consumption of

January 28, 2024

News Desk

Daily multivitamin intake may slow memory loss as you age: study

1 in 4 US population to be at higher risk of memory loss and Alzheimer’s disease by 2060 A person filling his daily medicine box with pills. — Unscrew Many people are eager to grow older but fear related factors, such as poorer memory. However, scientists may have found a way to slow down the aging process so that people can overcome this stress in the future. ONE Mass. General Brigham study shows that multivitamins could boost cognitive function and slow memory loss in older adults, marking the third study of its kind to investigate this topic, Scripps News mentionted.

January 18, 2024

News Desk

Study Reveals Clues to Fatigue and Brain Fog in Long Covid

By scrutinizing proteins of the complement system, researchers envision practical tools for detecting and treating Long Covid Health workers prepare to give people free COVID-19 tests. — AFP Ever wonder why persistent fatigue and brain fog haunt those battling Long Covid? A recent study unlocks critical insights, offering hope for understanding these persistent symptoms. Researching the experiences of 113 Covid patients over a year, scientists reveal a pivotal connection at the end of six months. For 40 patients experiencing Long Covid symptoms, the study delves into the molecular mechanisms behind the prolonged effects. The culprit is an ongoing activation of

January 17, 2024

News Desk

Game addicts at risk of permanent deafness — study raises alarm

The study highlights that players, who often play for long periods, exceed the recommended safe limits Players play “StarCraft II” developed by video game maker Blizzard Entertainment during the Gamescom 2015 exhibition in Cologne, Germany, on August 5, 2015. The Gamescom convention, Europe’s largest video game trade show, runs from August 5 until August 9. —Reuters A recent study published in BMJ Public Health reveals that people who play video games may be exposed to unsafe levels of sound, putting them at risk of irreversible hearing loss and tinnitus. BBC mentionted. The review, which includes 14 studies with more than

January 17, 2024

News Desk

Study links daily fruit juice consumption to weight gain in children and adults

Daily fruit juice linked to weight gain in new study, caution urged, especially for children The meta-analysis, which included 42 studies, found that each additional serving of 100% fruit juice per day in children was associated with a 0.03 increase in BMI — AFP/Files Drinking a glass or more of 100% fruit juice daily is associated with little weight gain in both children and adults, according to a recent analysis of previous studies. CNN. Dr. Walter Willett, a renowned nutrition researcher, highlighted a key concern about the juice – it is the potential for overconsumption due to the concentrated fruit

January 13, 2024

News Desk

One in 10 girls once took a diet pill: study

The study finds that girls are more likely to take diet pills and use was more common in North America Image of a person standing on a scale. — Unsplash/Archive A recent study found that one in 10 girls have taken diet pills for weight loss at least once in their lives. Good morning America mentionted. The study was carried out by the School of Public and Preventive Health at Monash University in Melbourne and published in Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA). Researchers conducted more than 90 studies involving more than 600,000 participants aged 18 and under from

December 23, 2023

News Desk

A smell of tears reduces male aggression, study says

LOS ANGELES: Seeing someone cry often elicits an emotional response – but according to a new study published recently, human tears themselves contain a chemical signal that reduces brain activity linked to aggression, Agence France-Presse reported. The research was carried out by the Weizmann Institute of Science and published in PLOS Biology, an American scientific journal. Although it included women’s tears because women were made available as donors, it is likely not a gender-specific effect, the authors say. Numerous studies have shown that rodent tears contain chemicals that serve as social signals that they emit on demand—the tears of female

December 11, 2023

News Desk

Exercise has positive effects on people with Down syndrome, study reveals

Short bursts of walking can lead to significant improvements in information processing Exercise has positive effects on people with Down syndrome, study reveals.-certifystrong A recent study shows that incorporating light, regular exercise can improve both the cognitive and physical well-being of adults with Down syndrome, a genetic disorder associated with developmental delays and intellectual disability. Published in the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, the study is pioneering in investigating the effects of physical and cognitive exercise on people with Down syndrome. The research, led by Dr Dan Gordon from Anglia Ruskin University, reveals that short bursts of

December 6, 2023

News Desk

Study Says Plant-Based Diet Quickly Improves Heart Health — Here’s the Science

Veganism: While not everyone can choose a vegan diet, experts say small adjustments can boost heart health A dish of ‘Faux-gras’, a vegan alternative to foie gras cooked by Fabien Borgel, is seen at the ’42 Degres’ restaurant in Paris, France, December 15, 2022. —Reuters Veganism was put to the test in the latest Stanford University study, where scientists compared its cardiovascular health benefits to those of an omnivore diet. Their findings are as follows. The study, published in JAMA Network Open, used pairs of identical twins to minimize variables, revealing that adopting a vegan diet for eight weeks led

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