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May 24, 2022 … SEATTLE — People staring intently at their phones has become a common scene over the last decade. Smartphone scrolling is simply a way of life for tens of millions nowadays. Now, researchers from the University of Washington investigated if people tend to disassociate while using their phones. Simply put, do they lose track of everything else…

May 24, 2022 … New surveys reveal surprising figures about college students and their ‘real world’ expectations — including the average graduate anticipates earning over $100,000 in their first job! SAN FRANCISCO — College graduates in 2022 are looking forward to entering the job market — since most feel COVID ruined their school experience. A new survey has found that…

May 23, 2022 … There are dozens of studies, innovations, and research findings released everyday by institutions and clinics across the world. Here’s a look at some of the other notable health reports from May 20-22. Journal of Parkinson’s Disease Welcomes New Co-Editor-in-Chief Lorraine V. Kalia, MD, PhD, FRCPC A globally recognized authority on Parkinson’s disease, Lorraine V. Kalia, MD,…

May 23, 2022 … EXETER, United Kingdom — Excitement and exploration help kids avoid anxiety, according to researchers from the University of Exeter. Their study finds children who spend more time playing adventurously show fewer signs of anxiety and depression. Moreover, adventurous kids also tended to be happier during the first COVID-19 lockdown. Researchers surveyed nearly 2,500 parents of children…

May 22, 2022 … BRISTOL, England — Children are exercising less than they did before the pandemic and spending too much time on the sofa, warns a new study. Researchers in the United Kingdom show that less than four in 10 youngsters (36 percent) were doing enough exercise by the end of last year — despite their parents still keeping…

May 18, 2022 … BOCHUM, Germany —Women who hug their partner reduce their stress levels, new research reveals. However, a team in Germany finds hugging a lover does not have the same positive outcome for men. Researchers say their findings suggest that hugging their romantic partner before a stressful event – such as an exam, job interview, or presentation…

May 17, 2022 … There are dozens of studies, innovations, and research findings released everyday by institutions and clinics across the world. Here’s a look at some of the other notable health reports from May 16. 2022 Warren Alpert Prize goes to mRNA research that enabled the design of COVID-19 vaccines The2022 Warren Alpert Foundation Prize has been awarded to…

May 14, 2022 … READING, England — Did the Victorians experience more extreme weather than people in the United Kingdom do today? Rainfall records have been rewritten after millions of reports dating back almost 200 years were rescued by an army of volunteers. The Rainfall Rescue project was a labor of love that stemmed from people looking for something…

May 11, 2022 … There are dozens of studies, innovations, and research findings released everyday by institutions and clinics across the world. Here’s a look at some of the other notable health reports from May 10. How Tumor Cells Use Mitochondria to Keep Growing Hormone therapy is often used to treat prostate cancer that has spread to other parts of…

May 09, 2022 … WASHINGTON — The coronavirus pandemic led to an increase in loneliness around the world, a new study finds. Researchers with the American Psychological Association found that people all over the globe suffered an increase in loneliness during the pandemic, which could have implications for people’s long-term mental and physical health, longevity, and well-being. “The pandemic…

May 07, 2022 … There are dozens of studies, innovations, and research findings released everyday by institutions and clinics across the world. Here’s a look at some of the other notable health reports from May 6. Nature Helps Mental Health, Research Says—But Only For Rich, White People? New research shows that a rapidly-growing environmental science field—which measures nature’s effects…

May 06, 2022 … NEW YORK — The ongoing impact of COVID-19 is putting many people’s workout routines on permanent vacation. Eight in 10 Americans agree that the pandemic ruined their motivation to go to the gym or work out regularly. A new study of 2,000 adults finds that for 61 percent, pandemic-related restrictions at local gyms such as mask…

May 06, 2022 … There are dozens of studies, innovations, and research findings released everyday by institutions and clinics across the world. Here’s a look at some of the other notable health reports from May 5. Patient-Derived Micro-Organospheres Enable Cutting-Edge Precision Oncology A patient’s tumor cell response to therapy is affected by many factors, including genetic alterations, tumor microenvironment,…

Apr 27, 2022 … TEL AVIV — Antisemitic incidents across the globe skyrocketed in the past year, according to a new report. Antisemitism was particuraly high in first-world countries such as the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Germany, and Australia. The dramatic increases may have stemmed from the COVID-19 pandemic and the May 2021 conflict between Israel and Hamas. Researchers…

Apr 27, 2022 … Here’s a look at other notable health studies, innovations and research from around the world. Links will take you to press releases or journal entries. MSU research could lead to new Alzheimer’s treatments Working with tiny bacteria, Michigan State University researchers led by Lee Kroos have made a discovery that could have big implications for…

Apr 21, 2022 … LONDON — Anyone who says dating is easy must have married their high school sweetheart. A new poll of 2,000 adults reveals just how arduous today’s dating scene can be. Six in 10 people say that when it comes to a potential new romantic interest, they’re looking to “date up,” or find someone who can improve…

Apr 08, 2022 … SAN DIEGO, Calif. — Californians may actually be able to see inequality in the air they breathe, a new study contends. Researchers from University of California-San Diego have discovered that the state’s strict environmental regulations for businesses benefit predominantly white neighborhoods significantly more than minority communities. In their review of air pollution during the coronavirus pandemic,…

Mar 30, 2022 … NEW YORK — Pets are apparently a major reason for “The Great Resignation.” People are actually quitting their jobs to spend more time with their pets, according to a new survey. Over two-thirds of pet owners have searched for a more flexible job to devote more time to their furry pals. The recent poll of 2,000…

Mar 26, 2022 … CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Among all the disagreements between people, cultures, and countries around the world — there is one thing that seems to be universally true: Mondays downright stink. Research shows that for most people, the start of a new week can leave just about anyone in a foul mood. According to a new study however,…

Feb 09, 2022 … NEW YORK — While many Americans are still sheltering in place, their more mobile neighbors are finding a way to take quarantine on the road. A new survey finds the average driver still hits the road four times each week — despite suggestions to stay home. With the pandemic on everyone’s mind however, many are still…

Feb 04, 2022 … NEW YORK — Do you keep a bottle of hand sanitizer on you wherever you go now? Two-thirds of Americans say they’ve turned into “germaphobes” since the pandemic began, and they’re more aware of their hygiene than ever before. That’s according to a recent survey of 2,000 adults. Since March 2020, when lockdowns for COVID-19…