-
Short periods of vigorous exercise are associated with longevity
Time of Update: 2022-10-31
"A second study, published today in the journal EHJ, found that increased exercise intensity was associated with a reduced likelihood of cardiovascular disease at a certain level of physical activity, and study author Dr Paddy C.
-
Good physique, health to old age, autumn and winter yin to keep away from kidney yin deficiency
Time of Update: 2022-10-31
Good physique, health to old age, autumn and winter yin to keep away from kidney yin deficiencyAuthor: meilin is located at: Encyclopedia of Health Study and work are stressful, and there is no self-leisure time during the day, so that many people stay up late at night.
-
What does a bottle of seawater tell you about fish living underwater?
Time of Update: 2022-10-31
Professor Jennifer Sunday of McGill University and her colleagues at the eDNA Coast Observatory (PECO) in the Pacific are using this new method to track "biogeography" just as we predict the weather.
-
Specific changes in the BRAF gene may affect response to treatment and survival in adult brain cancer patients
Time of Update: 2022-10-31
Dr. Karisa Schreck, who presented the findings of the largest group of glioma patients to date at the 34th EORTC-NCI-AACR [1] Symposium on Molecular Targets and Cancer Therapeutics in Barcelona, Spain, said that while different alterations in the BRAF gene can drive glioma development are well understood in gliomas that occur in children, this is not the case in adults.
-
Do you pay for "fat reduced" diester oil?
Time of Update: 2022-10-31
Jiang Xinzheng, former senior engineer of Xi'an Oil and Fat Research and Design Institute of the State Grain Reserve Bureau, told the "China Consumer News" reporter that at present, the domestic use of biological enzymatic method to prepare diester oil, South China University of Technology has been researching diester oil for a long time, has many patents, and has achieved industrialization.
-
While you're young, don't forget to save yourself more calcium
Time of Update: 2022-10-31
Myth 6:Osteoporosis is a minor ailment and no need to make a fussOsteoporosis is not only manifested as backache and leg pain, once osteoporotic fractures occur, especially in elderly patients with hip fractures, it will lead to long-term bed rest and high mortality.
-
The four institutions jointly issued a scientific consensus on food sweeteners Safety is conclusive, and the role is clear but should not be exaggerated
Time of Update: 2022-10-31
The popularity of low-sugar and even sugar-free foods has made people no longer unfamiliar with sweeteners, but there are many controversies about sweeteners on the Internet, and even safety concerns
-
Patients with enlarged hearts are healthier
Time of Update: 2022-10-31
" Jun LiaoA multidisciplinary research team at the University of Texas at Arlington will use grants from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to investigate new ways to improve the safety and effectiveness of medical procedures for patients with inoperable heart enlargement.
-
A study from the University of Toronto showed that snacking after meals helps maintain muscle mass
Time of Update: 2022-10-31
Daniel Moore, an associate professor of muscle physiology in the College of Kinesiology and Physical Education (KPE), who led the study, found that short periods of exercise, such as a two-minute walk or squats with a sit-to-stand weight, allow the body to use more amino acids from the diet to produce muscle protein.
-
A low-carbohydrate diet may be an effective dietary approach to prevent and treat type 2 diabetes
Time of Update: 2022-10-31
Lead author Kirsten Dorans, assistant professor of epidemiology at Tulane University's School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, said: "The key message is that a low-carbohydrate diet may be an effective way to prevent and treat type 2 diabetes, although more research is needed.
-
The new strategy of "gout diet": low-fat and low-carbon water has become a key word
Time of Update: 2022-10-31
5 new suggestions In the past, dietary interventions for gout patients were often based on purine control, eating purine-free or low-purine foods as much as possible.
5 new suggestions In the past, dietary interventions for gout patients were often based on purine control, eating purine-free or low-purine foods as much as possible.
-
The new strategy of "gout diet": low-fat and low-carbon water has become a key word
Time of Update: 2022-10-31
5 new suggestionsIn the past, dietary interventions for gout patients were often based on purine control, eating purine-free or low-purine foods as much as possible.
5 new suggestionsIn the past, dietary interventions for gout patients were often based on purine control, eating purine-free or low-purine foods as much as possible.
-
How to choose milk? Pasteurization, local milk source, see ingredient list!
Time of Update: 2022-10-31
What are some common misunderstandings in the process of choosing milk?Milk, known as "white blood", is rich in protein, vitamins, lactose and other nutrients, calcium, phosphorus, iron, zinc, copper and other minerals, and minerals and trace elements are dissolved, conducive to human absorption, is the best source of calcium obtained by the human body; Protein is a whole protein, contains almost all essential amino acids for the human body, and the digestibility can reach 98%.
-
People with autism are more likely to experience depression and anxiety during pregnancy
Time of Update: 2022-10-31
Dr Sarah Hampton, lead researcher of the study, said: "This study shows that people with autism are more likely to have mental health problems during pregnancy.
Dr Sarah Hampton, lead researcher of the study, said: "This study shows that people with autism are more likely to have mental health problems during pregnancy.
-
Some breast cancer patients who respond highly to chemotherapy may not need surgery
Time of Update: 2022-10-31
According to a new study by researchers at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, patients with early-stage breast cancer who have a pathologically complete response (pCR) to neoadjuvant chemotherapy may be able to skip surgery and receive standard radiation therapy with a low chance of disease recurrence.
-
Different flowering times allow these flowers not to compete with each other leading to extinction
Time of Update: 2022-10-31
To find out why, the scientists spent the summer carefully documenting the flowering patterns of 34 species of rhododendron species, and they found a reason why plants were able to coexist: They bloomed at different times of the season, so they didn't have to compete for pollinators.
-
A liquid biopsy can detect which cancer patients may be at higher risk of developing other cancers
Time of Update: 2022-10-31
A condition called clonal hematopoiesis (CH) is a relatively common incidental finding in liquid biopsies, and researchers at the Gustave Roussy Institute (Villejuif, France) wondered if these biopsies could also be systematically used to identify patients who have or may be at higher risk of developing blood cancers, such as myelodysplastic syndrome (blood cell disorders originating in the bone marrow) or acute myeloid leukemia.
-
Dietary nutrition for dietary management during the pandemic
Time of Update: 2022-10-31
(Editor Li Chuang) The normal intake of nutrients is closely related to good health, during the epidemic, it is not recommended that everyone deliberately choose what food not to choose, in short, to ensure that the body obtains a variety of nutrients, a balanced diet, through the diet to enhance resistance is very important.
-
Does intermittent fasting affect estrogen?
Time of Update: 2022-10-31
Researchers led by Krista Varady, professor of nutrition at UIC, followed an 8-week "warrior diet" intermittent fasting study of a group of obese women before and after menopause.
-
Promote patient behavior change through food choices and self-monitoring
Time of Update: 2022-10-31
Rutgers researchers say teaching patients to observe and record how they feel after eating certain foods is a very effective way to encourage positive lifestyle changes.
Rutgers researchers say teaching patients to observe and record how they feel after eating certain foods is a very effective way to encourage positive lifestyle changes.