Research finds that blue-light glasses improve sleep and workday productivity
During the pandemic, the amount of screen time for many people working and learning from home as well as binge-watching […]
» Read moreObstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is a chronic sleep condition affecting more than one billion people worldwide. Evidence suggests OSA can […] Researchers at the University of Minnesota and University of Washington found a statistical relationship between the number of hospital beds […] Excessive opioid prescriptions following childbirth may lead to higher rates of addiction within communities, according to a new report in […] Breast cancer rates among women globally are on the rise, but new research is uncovering trends related to age and […] The Baudry Lab at The University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH) has identified 125 naturally occurring compounds that have a […] A drug against rheumatoid arthritis called baricitinib could potentially be repurposed to treat patients with COVID-19, according to a study […] Chemical compounds found in many consumer products could be major contributors to the onset of lipid-related diseases, such as obesity, […] Over half of our genomes are made of repeating elements within DNA. In rare cases, these repeats can become unstable […] A new article in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) reviews evidence that suggests an association between excessive smartphone and social […]
Study finds gut microbiome plays important role in sleep regulation
New research finds association between COVID-19 hospital use and mortality
Research finds women often overprescribed opioids after childbirth
Study finds global trends in women’s breast cancer show cause for concern
Lab finds 125 naturally occurring compounds with potential against COVID-19
Rheumatoid arthritis drug shows promise against COVID-19, study finds
Chemicals often found in consumer products could lead to obesity and fatty liver diseases, study finds
Disease-causing repeats help human neurons function, study finds
Review of evidence finds excessive smartphone, social media use may be linked to youth mental health
