Health

The global Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) treatment market is projected to reach $11.42 billion by 2028, growing from $9.01 billion in 2021, according to a market research report by 360 Research Reports and announced in a press release. It’s the latest in a series of reports published over the last 12 months predicting massive…
Read More...

The transition to daylight saving time each spring affects health immediately after the clock change and also for the nearly eight months that Americans remain on daylight saving time, researchers say. As people in the U.S. set their clocks ahead one hour every March, we find ourselves bracing for the annual rite of media stories…
Read More...

The goal isn’t to not feel sad; it’s to understand what’s causing the sadness and learn and grow from it Psychologists say sadness is the emotion we experience when we encounter some kind of loss. It can be a difficult emotion to feel. “But the goal should not be to reject sadness,” says Ethan Kross, PhD, a professor of psychology…
Read More...

What we flush down the toilet could be making us sick, according to a recent study. Toilet paper could be a significant source of toxic “forever chemicals” in wastewater, according to research published in the journal Environmental Science & Technology Letters. The findings raise public health concerns since wastewater and…
Read More...

The Armed Forces of the United States recorded a five hundred percent (500%) increase in AIDS after administering the covid-19 vaccine to U.S. troops. They acknowledged that the covid-19 vaccine is implicated. White blood cells (WBC) fight-off infection in the human body. Normally, the level of white cells in blood is usually about…
Read More...

Humans can’t see, smell or taste per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS, chemicals, but the toxic substances have steadily accumulated in our drinking water sources and they pose a very real health threat. Humans perceive risk based largely on what we can see, smell and taste. Those senses serve us well when there are…
Read More...

As digital devices like smartphones become ubiquitous, the number of youngsters suffering from a vision disorder called strabismus is on the rise The disorder causes eyes to not properly align with each other when looking at an object. Strabismus can cause the eyes to cross in (esotropia) or turn out (exotropia). Ophthalmologists…
Read More...

For decades, we’ve been taught the same golden rule for maintaining a healthy weight: Simply burn more calories than you consume. Therefore, being overweight, we’ve been told, is a personal flaw—a failure to follow the rules, or a result of weak willpower, laziness, or out-of-control gluttony. But in recent years, a burgeoning…
Read More...