On plastic packaging, dispense water from plastic bottles, to avoid and only clothing made of natural fibres buy: There are many ways that micro-plastic in everyday life to curb. According to the WWF, a man takes a week up to five grams of it – which corresponds approximately to the weight of a credit card. Where is all the plastic? […]
Continue reading »
You’ve heard of blood tests and stool samples. Tear samples might be the next screening method to enter your doctor’s office, a new study from UNSW Sydney suggests. Tear-testing may be the future of screening for diabetic peripheral neuropathy, a debilitating condition that affects people with diabetes, new research from UNSW Sydney suggests. The study, recently published in The Ocular […]
Continue reading »
The HIMSS Thailand National Digital Healthcare Workforce Development Initiative (WDI) was officially launched on the opening day of the HIMSS AsiaPac 2019 conference on October 7 in Bangkok, Thailand. This Initiative sees the development of a 3-year work plan to address the demand of patients for digital healthcare services in light of Thailand 4.0 digitisation journey, as well as healthcare […]
Continue reading »
Depression is a leading cause of disability and disease for people around the world. It often begins during adolescence, especially for females, may continue or recur in adulthood and tends to become a lifetime chronic health condition. More than 300 million people suffer from this mental health disorder worldwide. Depression is not only about feeling blue. It can also harm […]
Continue reading »
The results of a new study found that a Mediterranean diet is improving along with fish oil capsules mental health, relieves depression, and increases the quality of life. The social interactions that the participants in the study had during their cooking course, increased probably this positive effect. Nutritional counseling every two weeks resulted in a cooking class and two Times […]
Continue reading »
Exposure to violence can negatively impact a person’s physical and psychosocial health, according to two new studies co-authored by University of Chicago Medicine social epidemiologist Elizabeth L. Tung, MD. The studies were based on in-person surveys of more than 500 adults living in Chicago neighborhoods with high rates of violent crime, and in predominantly racial and ethnic minority groups. The […]
Continue reading »