nohealthproblemsnews.com
Home » Healthy Aging »
Employee wellness programs are popular among businesses seeking to increase productivity and cut health care costs. However, many firms have […] It’s been said that variety is the spice of life, and now scientists say variety in your social circle may […] A therapy derived from the eggs of parasitic worms helps to protect against one of chemotherapy’s debilitating side effects by […] With nearly breakneck speed, the demands of work productivity in today’s society seem to have increased tenfold. Enter multitasking as […] It may be tempting for parents or coaches to urge young children to specialize in one sport early on to […] In a large-scale analysis of RNA from postmortem human brain tissue, researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount […] Only a small percentage of people in their 50s and early 60s have had their DNA tested — either for […] Without timely intervention, privacy curtains in hospitals can become breeding grounds for resistant bacteria, posing a threat to patient safety, […] Females are born with a finite number of eggs that are steadily depleted throughout their lifetime. This reserve of eggs […] For individuals carrying a genetic mutation that causes Alzheimer’s disease, engaging in at least 2.5 hours of physical activity per […]
Gift card incentives connected to healthier outcomes in employee wellness programs: Those who chose gift cards in study had better results in the program
Interacting with more people is shown to keep older adults more active
Therapy derived from parasitic worms downregulates proinflammatory pathways
Are you stressed? Your eyes may provide a window into your mental workload
Rushing kids to specialize in one sport may not be best path to success
Previously unknown genetic aberrations found to be associated with Alzheimer’s progression
What’s in your DNA? Poll of older adults shows high interest, with a dose of skepticism
Hospital privacy curtains may harbor dangerous germs
‘Cellular memory’ of DNA damage in oocyte quality control
Exercise may delay cognitive decline in people with rare Alzheimer’s disease: This could also be true for people with more common forms of Alzheimer’s disease