News

Recent wildfires in southern California are releasing significant amounts of smoke into Colorado, worsening air quality and potentially affecting residents’ health. A study from the University of Colorado Boulder highlights that this smoke may pose additional risks, particularly to young people’s mental health. The research shows that exposure to wildfire…

For 23-year-old Lexi Hidalgo, a typical morning is not spent scrolling through social media. Instead, the Boca Raton native emphasizes the importance of starting the day with personal reflection and practice. “Spend that time individually,” Hidalgo advises. “Focus on your faith, your religion, or whatever you do, but avoid consuming…

For 25 years, Stacey Bibo has dedicated herself to teaching middle school, a time many of her students feel is the most difficult part of their lives. Yet for Bibo, these years have been the most rewarding of her career. “I love them. They’re amazing,” Bibo shared, describing her 8th-grade…

Recent research from Dana-Farber Cancer Institute highlights a rising interest in incorporating environmental considerations into health care discussions. Despite the lack of focus on this issue in typical patient-physician conversations, a new study reveals that both doctors and patients are open to addressing environmental impacts when discussing treatment options. The…

A recent study published in Nature Metabolism explores the impact of long-term exercise on abdominal subcutaneous adipose tissue (aSAT) in overweight and obese individuals. Conducted by researchers in the United States, the study reveals that exercise leads to significant improvements in aSAT, which could enhance cardiometabolic health. Study Overview The…

Recent research from the University of California, Riverside, sheds new light on how a father’s diet can influence his child’s heart health. This study indicates that fathers who consume unhealthy, high-cholesterol diets may increase their daughters’ risk of developing cardiovascular disease (CVD). This is the first study to show that…

A recent study by Penn State University highlights the importance of sleep in childhood and its potential impact on future substance use. Researchers have discovered that children who go to bed later and get less sleep are more likely to consume alcohol or marijuana by age 15. The research, published…

Dry eye disease affects over 360 million people worldwide, causing symptoms like redness, irritation, and discomfort. Stress can worsen these symptoms. A recent study suggests an unusual remedy: laughter. Researchers from China and the UK propose that laughter could be an effective treatment. Their study, published in the BMJ, examined…

A new study suggests that global food supply chain emissions could drop by 17% if people shift towards more plant-based diets. The research, led by the University of Groningen with Cardiff University’s support, finds that over half of the world’s population (56.9%) is currently consuming too much, and could reduce…

Popular low-carb diets, such as the keto diet, might be causing more harm than good over time, according to a new study from Australia. While these diets can help people with diabetes manage their weight and blood sugar, their long-term benefits and safety for those without diabetes are being questioned.…