Ewing sarcoma: What to know
Ewing sarcoma is a rare form of bone cancer that most commonly affects children and teenagers. In this article, learn about the symptoms, causes, and treatment options. View original article Contributor:
Month: October 2019
Senate turns back challenge to short-term health insurance extensions – Star Tribune
Senate turns back challenge to short-term health insurance extensions Star Tribune >View original article Contributor:
What to know about GABA
GABA (gamma-aminobutyric acid) is an inhibitory neurotransmitter in the brain. Learn how increased levels of GABA impact the brain and body. We also look at the possible benefits of taking GABA supplements. View original article Contributor:
Cannabinoid use for mental health conditions lacks evidence
A meta-analysis of 83 studies finds insufficient evidence to support the use of medicinal cannabinoids to treat six mental health conditions. View original article Contributor:
Some narcissistic traits may be useful for mental health
Some researchers maintain that certain narcissistic traits could actually help safeguard mental health, offering a buffer against stress and depression. View original article Contributor:
Mediterranean Diet May Help Ease Some Symptoms of Depression
A diet high in fruits, vegetables, fish, olive oil and nuts and low in sugar and saturated fat boosted mood in college students prone to depression. View original article Contributor:
Why Children (and Pregnant Women) May Want to Eat More Fish
There is some evidence that eating fish may make children smarter. View original article Contributor:
Stevia: Is It a Healthy Alternative? – Men’s health UK
Stevia: Is It a Healthy Alternative? Men’s health UK >View original article Contributor:
he global complementary and alternative medicine market size is expected to generate a revenue of USD 210.81 billion by 2026 – PRNewswire
he global complementary and alternative medicine market size is expected to generate a revenue of USD 210.81 billion by 2026 PRNewswire >View original article Contributor:
Prenatal air pollution exposure linked to infants’ decreased heart rate response to stress
A mother’s exposure to particulate air pollution during pregnancy is associated with reduced cardiac response to stress in six-month-old infants, according to new research. This study is among the first to find that particulate air pollution exposure in utero can affect heart rate variability, which is a known risk factor for health issues. View original … Read more