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Research

    Science & Technology

    Why Myopia Is Surging Worldwide and the Hidden Cause Behind It

    Medical professionals and researchers are sounding the alarm: myopia, or nearsightedness, is rapidly spreading worldwid…

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  • Health & Beauty

    Why a 9-to-6 Workday May Be Better for Your Health

    American researchers assert that a fixed work schedule—from nine in the morning to six in the evening—is best for our health. In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, professionals around…

  • Health & Beauty

    How 5 Extra Minutes of Activity a Day Can Extend Your Life

    It’s well known that physical activity benefits our health and longevity. Meanwhile, a new study from the Norwegian School of Sports Sciences shows that even the smallest changes in daily…

  • Science & Technology

    Why Fear of Loss Paralyzes Decision-Making

    Almost all of us procrastinate when it comes to making important decisions because we focus on potential negative outcomes. New research suggests contemplating negative scenarios affects us more profoundly than…

  • Science & Technology

    Why Your Takeout Coffee Might Contain Millions of Microplastics

    For many of us, takeout coffee is a quick way to perk up. But the cup is often made of plastic or has a thin plastic lining. In those cases,…

  • Science & Technology

    How to Keep a Poker Face When You Really Want to Laugh

    Researchers at the University of Göttingen in Germany have explored how to keep a straight face when something suddenly strikes you as funny in an inappropriate situation—like during a serious…

  • Food & Nutrition

    Why Cats Meow Louder at Men Than at Women

    A study by researchers from Bilkent University in Ankara revealed that cats communicate more distinctly with male owners, greeting them with loud meows. Over more than 10,000 years of domestication,…

  • Science & Technology

    Swearing Can Make You Stronger and More Confident

    Research from Kiel University in Germany has revealed that using profanity can help people feel more confident and perform better on physically demanding tasks. So, if you find yourself cursing…

  • Science & Technology

    Why Most People Still Can’t Read Their Dogs’ Emotions

    Researchers from Arizona State University have found that people are quite poor at reading their dogs’ feelings, even though they believe they understand them perfectly. For instance, when people are…

  • Science & Technology

    Santa Isn’t the Old, Fat Man Anymore — Younger, Slimmer, and Often Women Are Playing the Role

    The era of jolly, plump old men with white beards and red noses is fading. A U.S. research team found the role of Santa Claus is increasingly being filled by…

  • Science & Technology

    Mars stayed habitable far longer than we thought

    Mars once had flowing water and a thicker atmosphere, so it could have been suitable for life at some point. Unfortunately, around 4.2 to 3.7 billion years ago, rivers, lakes,…

  • Health & Beauty

    Killer Fame: Why Famous Solo Singers Tend to Die Younger

    It turns out the trials of fame aren’t just emotionally taxing—they can be deadly. German researchers say recognition as a solo artist increases the risk of premature death. A team…

  • Science & Technology

    Why Young People in Japan Are Having Less Sex

    According to a recent study, Japanese people, particularly the younger generation, are engaging in sexual activity less frequently. Researchers found that nearly half of Japanese people reach age 25 without…

  • Health & Beauty

    Three Drinks a Day Raises Risk of Deadly Brain Bleeds in Older Adults

    A new study by American researchers has found that excessive, regular alcohol consumption significantly increases the risk of fatal brain hemorrhages in people aged 60 and older. The researchers identified…

  • Health & Beauty

    Obesity Is Driving a Global Rise in Cancer

    The build-up of excess body fat can lead to inflammation, alter hormone levels, disrupt cellular metabolism, and create an environment that promotes cancer. An international team led by researchers from…

  • Science & Technology

    Running Shoes Built for Men Are Holding Women Back

    Researchers from Simon Fraser University in British Columbia, Canada, have uncovered critical design flaws in women’s running shoes. The findings are alarming: this footwear has compromised female runners’ comfort for…

  • Mind & Life

    Five sleep profiles that shape your brain and health

    A team of researchers from Concordia University in Canada conducted a comprehensive study that unveiled the impact of different types of sleep on our health. The scientists analyzed data from…

  • Health & Beauty

    Musicians Feel Less Pain — Practice Changes the Brain’s ‘Body Map’

    Previous research has shown that chronic pain shrinks part of the brain’s ‘body map’ (the areas that track sensations in different parts of the body). However, some people tolerate pain…

  • Health & Beauty

    Cancer deaths could jump 75% by 2050 — here’s why

    According to the Daily Mail, a team of American researchers calculated that in 2023 there were 18.5 million new cases of cancer worldwide, with deaths reaching 10.4 million. If this…

  • Health & Beauty

    How Air Pollution May Trigger Lewy Body Dementia

    Research conducted by neurologists at Johns Hopkins University (USA) has revealed that air contaminated with various emissions can trigger the development of severe forms of dementia. Such polluted air leads…

  • Science & Technology

    Goodbye, Midlife Crisis: Why Young People Are Now Struggling

    The midlife crisis has been a central theme in countless books and films for decades. It has also served as a convenient scapegoat for many personal troubles. However, that may…

  • Science & Technology

    How giant killer waves form — the simple physics behind sudden 20-meter walls of water

    These isolated waves, towering at 20 meters (or more), suddenly appear in the open ocean. They exist for a brief moment, typically less than a minute, before vanishing. Due to…

  • Science & Technology

    Half-Hour Yoga Twice a Week Beats Other Workouts for Better Sleep

    Practicing yoga can speed up the process of falling asleep and enhance sleep quality, according to researchers from Harbin Sports University in China. A meta-analysis of 30 randomized controlled trials…

  • Nature & Travel

    Tortoises Show Optimism and Pessimism, Suggesting Reptiles Have Moods

    Philosophers have debated for thousands of years whether animals have feelings. Birds and mammals, previous work has shown, display a wide range of emotions. But evidence that reptiles share those…

  • Nature & Travel

    Koalas Spend Minutes on the Ground — and Those Minutes Cause Two-Thirds of Deaths

    Koalas (Phascolarctos cinereus) typically come down from trees for about 10 minutes at a time — and those brief episodes are linked to two-thirds of their recorded deaths. That alarming…

  • Science & Technology

    Ancient Mars saw real rain — life there would’ve needed umbrellas

    New research from planetary scientists at the Open University in the U.K., led by Adam Loskutov, shows Mars was much wetter and rainier than previously thought. His team studied ancient…

  • Mind & Life

    Getting a Pet May Make You More Anxious Than Happier

    Most dog and cat owners say bringing a four-legged friend into their lives was one of the best decisions they’ve ever made. But a new study questions whether pets actually…

  • Health & Beauty

    Why your sweat forms a thin film instead of droplets

    “A drop of sweat” is a familiar phrase — but it’s not quite accurate. Scientists prefer “a film of sweat” or “a puddle of sweat.” A new University of Arizona…

  • Health & Beauty

    Walk 10–15 Steps Faster for a Longer, Healthier Life

    A team at the University of Chicago says older adults with frail health can improve their well-being by walking 10 to 15 steps per minute faster than their usual pace.…

  • Health & Beauty

    Where People Age Slowest — and Fastest

    Aging is inevitable. But it can happen at different speeds depending on where someone lives. Environmental, social, and political conditions can significantly influence how quickly people age. According to a…

  • Interesting

    Some Dead Sea Scrolls May Be Centuries Older Than We Thought

    Using AI and fresh radiocarbon dating, researchers at the University of Groningen say some Dead Sea Scrolls may be older than previously believed. In the mid-20th century, Bedouin shepherds discovered…

  • Interesting

    DNA Reveals Pompeii Victims Aren’t Who We Thought

    A new DNA study by American and Italian researchers suggests earlier conclusions about Pompeii’s victims may be wrong. The team found some bodies had been misidentified. People who were assumed…

  • Interesting

    They recreated Julius Caesar’s perfume — here’s what it smells like

    An international team of researchers and experts from Turkey’s Association of Aromatic Culture and Tourism, which promotes ancient scents, have recreated Telinum — the perfume famously worn by Julius Caesar.…

  • Interesting

    Ancient Roman Wine Smelled Like Toasted Bread and Walnuts — Here’s Why

    Researchers at Ghent University in Belgium and the University of Warsaw in Poland found that ancient Roman wine had a slightly spicy flavor with notes of toasted bread and walnuts.…

  • Interesting

    The Real Dracula May Have Been a Vegan

    Nothing conjures up images of a “bloodthirsty vampire” quite like the name Dracula. But analysis of historical letters suggests Vlad the Impaler—the man who inspired that myth—may have been a…

  • Health & Beauty

    Dementia risk falls with each generation

    About 55 million people worldwide are living with dementia. But researchers at the University of Queensland in Australia say the outlook could be improving: the risk of developing dementia appears…

  • Health & Beauty

    New “Guada negative” blood type discovered — only one woman in the world has it

    A team of scientists found a brand-new blood type in a 68-year-old woman from the French overseas region of Guadeloupe. They announced the finding at the International Society of Blood…

  • Health & Beauty

    Gout Isn’t Just About Diet — Genetics Are the Biggest Factor

    Where does gout come from? Traditionally, researchers have linked its onset to excessive alcohol consumption, poor diet, kidney disease, obesity, environmental factors, and aging. Gout happens when excess uric acid…

  • Health & Beauty

    How 20 Minutes of Sunlight Before You Wake Makes Mornings Less Groggy

    The team at Osaka Municipal University has discovered a way to combat that groggy feeling many of us experience in the morning. The researchers found that just 20 minutes of…

  • Health & Beauty

    Losing empathy is one of the earliest signs of frontotemporal dementia

    Frontotemporal dementia grabbed headlines after Bruce Willis’s family announced in 2023 that he had been diagnosed with the disease. A new study by Swedish researchers at the Karolinska Institute, Lund…

  • Health & Beauty

    How Body Fat Sabotages Intermittent Fasting

    Research on mice shows that obesity changes how the body responds to fasting. Periodic, or intermittent, fasting has become a popular strategy for improving health and metabolism. It involves extended…

  • Health & Beauty

    A Common Herpes Virus Could Help Trigger Alzheimer’s — Especially in People with APOE-ε4

    The cold-sore virus many people catch in childhood often stays in the body for life, lying dormant in the nerves. That virus, herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1), may play…

  • Health & Beauty

    A rare gene lets some people thrive on 4 hours of sleep

    A recently discovered rare genetic mutation allows some people to thrive on just four to six hours of sleep a night, feeling refreshed and alert during the day. Most people…

  • Health & Beauty

    All living things give off a faint glow — and it disappears after death

    Life is truly beautiful, wrote the authors of a new study from the University of Calgary and the National Research Council of Canada. The team reached that conclusion after an…

  • Health & Beauty

    Why men are twice as likely to die from broken heart syndrome

    It may sound poetic, but people really can die of a broken heart. There’s strong evidence to support this. Broken heart syndrome can be triggered by both physical and emotional…

  • Health & Beauty

    Men Aren’t Ignoring Women — Their Hearing Is Different

    Women often complain that men don’t listen to them. An international team of researchers from the UK, France, and Ecuador says there’s some truth to that — but the reason…

  • Health & Beauty

    High ‘Bad’ Cholesterol Tied to Higher Dementia Risk in 571,000-Person Study

    South Korean researchers report that elevated levels of so-called ‘bad’ cholesterol in the blood may raise the risk of developing dementia. The team analyzed data from 11 university hospitals across…

  • Health & Beauty

    Tap a Beat to Hear Better in a Noisy Room

    We all find ourselves in situations where we need to listen to someone in a noisy environment and respond to what they’re saying. But it isn’t always easy. A new…

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My goal is to provide interesting and useful information to readers and inspire them at every stage of life.

LATEST POSTS

A woman’s immune system is more susceptible to age-related changes than a man’s.
Postponed-Life Syndrome: How to Find Happiness Here and Now
Tooth loss leads to weight gain: study
People enjoy dull small talk, even though they deny it.
Triassic relative of the crocodile: scientists have identified a new species
The negative effects of artificial sweeteners are passed on to future generations.
Millennia in Stone: Rare Rock Paintings Discovered in Mexico
Genetic quirks: some people need only four hours of sleep a day.

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