Errattic: Health/Food Tagged as 'Study'

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Health/Food Posts Tagged as 'Study'

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Alcohol, coffee could be key to living longer, study finds

People who drink moderate amounts of alcohol or coffee and are overweight in their 70s live longer lives, according to researchers at UC Irvine Institute for Memory Impairments and Neurological Disorders.

The researchers started a study in 2003 to look at what makes people live past 90.

ABC Chicago

Tags: Alcohol, Disease, Health, Life Expectancy, Study, Survival, Weight

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26-Dec-2018

How sexual fantasies affect your relationship

The beginning of a relationship is exciting. You get to learn more about a beautiful person who wants to learn more about you at the same time. You both get the opportunity to make an increasingly deep connection with one another. But relationships can't stay in this exciting phase forever. Eventually, things slow down, less effort is put in, and interest might start to wane. However, it may be possible to restore excitement and interest in a long-term relationship.

Gurit Birnbaum and colleagues conducted a four-part study that examined how sexual fantasies affect relationships. Specifically, they looked at two types of sexual fantasies: dyadic fantasies—those that involve the other partner in the relationship—and extradyadic fantasies—fantasies that focus on some other person outside of the relationship. They found that by fantasizing about our significant others, we desire them more and behave in ways that strengthen the relationship.

Big Think

Tags: Advice, Choices, Relationships, Science, Sex, Study

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09-Dec-2018

Activists sue city over lack of data for homeless students

The city is refusing to say what it does to ensure that homeless kids get placed in shelters near their schools, a lawsuit charges.

The Manhattan Supreme Court suit comes on the heels of a dismal report by a legal advocacy group, which found that a record one in 10 students in the Big Apple are homeless.

The nonprofit Partnership for the Homeless had then asked the city’s Department for Homeless Services for data about its efforts to place kids in shelters near schools they attended before ending up on the street. The suit says the DHS responded by saying that only a single relevant document exists, and it’s exempt from disclosure under the state’s Freedom of Information Law because it’s an internal draft.

NY Post

Tags: All Rights, Children, Education, Environment, Homeless, Parental Burden, Sad, Study, Waste, World, Youth

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21-Nov-2018

Romaine lettuce is not safe to eat, CDC warns U.S. consumers

Romaine lettuce is unsafe to eat in any form, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Tuesday in a food safety alert in response to a new outbreak of illnesses caused by a particularly dangerous type of E. coli bacteria.

CDC told consumers to throw away any romaine lettuce they may already have purchased. Restaurants should not serve it, stores should not sell it, and people should not buy it, no matter where or when the lettuce was grown. It doesn’t matter if it is chopped, whole head or part of a mix.

Washington Post

Tags: Clean, Disease, Food, Health, Nature, Product, Science, Study, Warning

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20-Nov-2018

Alcohol Deaths Among Women Are Rising, But This Is Why No One’s Talking About It

While the opioid crisis is rightfully getting attention for the destruction it's caused, alcohol use among women has quietly risen in the background, USA Today reports. Citing a study from the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation at the University of Washington and published in the journal The Lancet, USA Today says that during a 10-year period, alcohol related deaths among women rose 67 percent. What's more, the study reported that alcohol is the leading cause of death worldwide for people between the ages of 15 and 49.

Bustle

Tags: Alcohol, Death, Environment, Health, Mental Health, Study, Women

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16-Nov-2018

Your Mother’s Romantic Past Affects Your Own Dating Adventures

Some people have their mother’s eyes. And some, it turns out, grow up to have their mother’s romantic history.

People whose mothers have been married multiple times or have lived with multiple romantic partners are more likely to do so themselves, according to a new study published Tuesday in the journal PLoSOne. The longer people are exposed to their mother’s cohabitation, the more sexual partners they tend to have.

Enter an organization driving positive change in its community for the chance to win $20,000 in funding.

The authors looked at data from surveys of thousands of Americans followed for 24 years.

The Atlantic

Tags: Environment, Holidays, Parental Burden, Parenting, Relationships, Science, Sex, Study, Women

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14-Nov-2018

Diseases spread by ticks hit record level in U.S.

New government research shows that tickborne diseases like Lyme disease continue to rise. The report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention finds that in 2017, state and local health departments reported a record number of cases of illnesses spread by ticks.

Cases of Lyme disease, Powassan virus; spotted fever rickettsiosis, including Rocky Mountain spotted fever, anaplasmosis, ehrlichiosis, babesiosis and tularemia all increased last year. The CDC said there were 59,349 confirmed cases of tickborne diseases in 2017, up from 48,610 in 2016. In past years, health officials have acknowledged that the true number of cases is likely many times higher than the officially tally.

The findings reflect an accelerating trend of tick-related diseases reported in the U.S. Between 2004 and 2016, the number of such cases doubled. Researchers also discovered seven new tickborne pathogens that infect people.

CBS News

Tags: Disease, Environment, Instructional, Science, Study, Terraforming, Warning

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14-Nov-2018

Compromised Ethics Run Rampant in Nutrition Research

Here’s something to ponder the next time you see a headline extolling a study that found a particular food will help you lose weight, avoid heart disease, or live longer: The company selling the product likely paid for the study; that same company also might be paying the university researcher who led the study; your tax dollars may have supplemented this company’s “research” because federal agencies regularly partner with corporations to promote foods. Finally, you’ll never discover that the “research” behind the headline is little more than marketing, because journalists rarely question these financial arrangements.

Tonic

Tags: Advertising, Diet, Environment, Finance, Food, Health, Interference, Interview, Study

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06-Nov-2018

PSYCHOLOGISTS DISCOVER DELUDED PEOPLE AND RELIGIOUS FUNDAMENTALISTS MORE LIKELY TO BELIEVE FAKE NEWS

Scientists have found an overlap between people who believe in fake news and religious fundamentalists, dogmatic people and those who harbor deluded ideas.

Newsweek

Tags: Abuse, Govt, Ignorance, New World Order, Religion, Social Media, Study, Unruly Child

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30-Oct-2018

Study: Energy drink consumption linked to PTSD in soldiers

A new study found that the consumption of energy drinks could be contributing to post-traumatic stress disorder and other mental health problems among U.S. soldiers.

The Blaze

Tags: Abuse, Drink, Health, Mental Health, Military, Safety, Study

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27-Oct-2018

This machine can make gallons of fresh drinking water right out of thin air

Machines designed by a California-based team can produce, in some cases, up to 300 gallons of fresh drinking water a day by pulling it straight from the air. And the team just won a $1.5 million prize for it.

The machines, dubbed Skywater, were created by the Skysource/Skywater Alliance, a team of sustainability experts from Venice, California. Skywater machines, housed in big metal boxes, are atmospheric water generators that condense water vapor from the atmosphere and turn it into drinking water. The machines can be powered by solar energy or the burning of biofuels. Depending on the model, they can be used for households, for farming or for emergency relief efforts.

CNN

Tags: Drink, Environment, Inspired, Science, Study, Water

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25-Oct-2018

Cancer-linked chemical glyphosate found in morning cereal

CBS News

Tags: Children, Choices, Disease, Food, Health, Product, Study, Video

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25-Oct-2018

A Microdose Of “Magic Mushrooms” Could Unleash Your Creativity

It turns out you don’t have to risk a bad trip to enjoy the mind-expanding benefits of psychedelics.

According to researchers from Leiden University, just a tiny dose of magic mushrooms or truffles containing psychedelic substances — an amount unlikely to make you think the floor is alive and wants to eat you — can enhance your cognitive abilities.

Futurism

Tags: Drugs, Environment, Mental Health, Nature, Study, Treatment

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25-Oct-2018

Meat-free burgers contain more salt than real burgers, survey shows

Meat-free burgers contain high levels of salt -- exceeding recommended limits, finds a new survey into the salt content of vegetarian and vegan alternatives to meat.

The UK group Action on Salt found that burgers made from meat substitutes contained an average of 0.89 grams of salt per serving -- real beef burgers' averaged 0.75 grams per portion -- 0.14 grams less.

CNN

Tags: Chemicals, Diet, Food, Health, Study, Toxic

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23-Oct-2018

If your ring finger is longer, you're more likely to be gay, study says

If your ring finger is longer than your index finger, you’re more likely to be gay.

Gay Star News

No, your finger length won’t tell you if you’re gay despite recent headlines

Tags: Anatomy, Sex Identity, Study

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17-Oct-2018

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