• Two nights of broken sleep can make people feel years older, finds study

    Beyond simply feeling decrepit, perception of being older can affect health by encouraging unhealthy eating and reducing exerciseTwo nights of broken sleep are enough to make people feel years older, according to researchers, who said consistent, restful slumber was a key factor in helping to stave off feeling one’s true age.Psychologists in Sweden found that, on average, volunteers felt more than four years older when they were restricted to only four hours of sleep for two consecutive nights,...

  • Wrong paths can still lead to right places and failed dreams can still create successful people – Baptist News Global

    “What do you want to be when you grow up?” It’s a question most of us were asked in our childhood. When I was young, a lot of kids dreamed of being astronauts, doctors and firefighters. Then we grew up.

  • Study Finds 'Woke' People Are More Unhappy, Anxious & Depressed

    This is absolutely not surprising. A study conducted by psychological researchers in Finland and published in the Scandinavian Journal of Psychology suggests that individuals who have a commitment to wokeness have poorer mental health and overall happiness levels. I guess believing and living in a delusion isn’t all that the left makes it out to be. The study surveyed 5,000 adult participants in Finland and found that those who are “woke” are more depressed, have more anxiety and lack...

  • Study Finds 'Woke' People Are More Unhappy, Anxious & Depressed

    This is absolutely not surprising. A study conducted by psychological researchers in Finland and published in the Scandinavian Journal of Psychology suggests that individuals who have a commitment to wokeness have poorer mental health and overall happiness levels. I guess believing and living in a delusion isn’t all that the left makes it out to be. The study surveyed 5,000 adult participants in Finland and found that those who are “woke” are more depressed, have more anxiety and lack...

  • Women feel more angry in the days leading up to their period, study finds

    Study reveals women report heightened feelings of anger leading up to period. They're also more likely to experience disruptions in their sleep patterns

  • UK rabbit owners can recognize pain in their pets, study finds

    Rabbits are popular family pets, with around 1.5 million in the UK and it is important that owners recognize when their animal is in pain, and know when to seek help to protect their rabbit's welfare. New research by the University of Bristol Veterinary School has found that the majority of rabbit owners could list signs of pain and could mostly identify pain-free rabbits and those in severe pain, but many lacked knowledge of the subtler signs of pain.

  • AI Can Spot Health Risks Before Symptoms Appear, Study Finds

    A new study suggests artificial intelligence (AI) could hold the key to predicting future patient health conditions. The newfangled technology, researchers claim, can play a crucial role in helping doctors monitor patients or make decisions around diagnosis.Foresight, The AI tool, belongs to the same family of AI models as ChatGPT, which is trained on publicly available information. In contrast, Foresight leverages the vast NHS electronic health records dataset to make its predictions.A team of...

  • Extreme heat at work can double stillbirth risk, India study finds

    Women in India are found to be twice as likely to lose babies if they are working in hot conditions.

  • Playing computer games can increase risk of erectile dysfunction, study finds

    Scientists arrived at this hard truth by exploring “the causal association between leisure sedentary behavior and erectile dysfunction,” per the study.

  • Fridge magnets can be cool aid to holiday memory recall, study finds

    Some participants in Liverpool University survey said the travel mementoes were more important to them than photographsWhether holding up shopping lists or hastily scrawled messages, fridge magnets are highly functional holiday souvenirs. And a new study suggests these trinkets may also provide an important means of accessing happy – and not so happy – memories of past trips.Pervasive as souvenirs are, surprisingly little research has investigated what happens to them after people’s holidays...

  • Study finds lands used for grazing can worsen or help climate change

    When it comes to global climate change, livestock grazing can be either a blessing or a curse, according to a new study, which offers clues on how to tell the difference.

  • Trees, bushes near highways can significantly reduce air pollution, study finds

    Trees and bushes planted near highways do more than improve the scenery. A new Georgia State University study finds they significantly reduce air pollution caused by motor vehicles, which has been linked to a host of illnesses.