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Not all ultra-processed foods are bad for your health, whatever you might have heard
Recent evidence suggests not all ultra-processed foods are equally harmful, challenging the push to restrict them in dietary guidelines. -
We looked at over 166,000 psychiatric records. Over half showed people were admitted against their will
Involuntary psychiatric care in Australia is more likely imposed on immigrants, non-English speakers, and the unemployed, despite legal intentions for it to be a last resort. -
Sleep wrinkles are real. Here’s how they leave their mark
Wake up with sleep wrinkles? Find out how sleeping positions, skincare routines, and silk pillowcases might help prevent and reduce these overnight facial lines. -
Nanotechnology vs Alcohol Damage!
Sip with science: Nanogel detoxifies alcohol in your body, reducing liver harm—could this gel be the future of safer drinking? -
How much time should you spend sitting versus standing? New research reveals the perfect mix for optimal health
Optimal health balance found: 8.3 hours of sleep, 2.2 hours of light activity, and moderate exercise reduce heart disease and diabetes risk. -
What does it mean to be transgender?
Facing stigma and legislation, 1.6 million US trans individuals navigate identity and dysphoria, seeking authenticity and well-being. -
Why is cancer called cancer? We need to go back to Greco-Roman times for the answer
Tracing cancer’s roots: From ancient descriptions and treatments to the origins of the word itself, the fight against this persistent disease continues after millennia. -
To tackle gendered violence, we also need to look at drugs, trauma and mental health
Australia acts on gender violence with funding for escape support, but experts stress prevention by tackling trauma, substance abuse, and mental health. -
Bird Flu Is Bad for Poultry and Dairy Cows. It’s Not a Dire Threat for Most of Us — Yet.
H5N1 bird flu concerns rise as the virus infects dairy cows, with experts monitoring its evolution and potential risk to public health. -
WHO Overturns Dogma on Airborne Disease Spread. The CDC Might Not Act on It.
WHO’s landmark report redefines airborne spread of diseases, impacting future health guidelines, amid evidence refuting outdated droplet transmission theories.
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