Category: Men
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Why Do Women Live Longer Than Men? A Study Offers Clues to Reducing the Gap
When it comes to longevity, women are much more likely to live longer than men. In the US, the difference increased to 5.8 years in 2021. On average, men can expect to live just under 76 years, compared to 81 for women. A new study by researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology,…
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Quitting smoking may be good for the brain, even if you quit later in life
A new study suggests that quitting smoking – even in middle age or later – can slow cognitive decline. Although cognitive decline occurs naturally with aging, research suggests that smoking worsens it and may increase the risk of dementia. Previous research has found that quitting smoking early can reduce these effects. Mikaela Bloomberg, epidemiologist at…
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Quitting Smoking Can Be Good for Your Brain, Even If You Quit Later in Life
A new study suggests that quitting smoking – even in middle age or later – can slow cognitive decline. While cognitive decline occurs naturally with aging, research suggests that smoking worsens it and can increase the risk of dementia. Previous research has found that quitting smoking early in life can reduce these effects. Mikaela Bloomberg,…
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Uruguay Approves Legalization of Euthanasia
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in Elderly, Family, Health, International, Latin America, Medicine, Men, Politics, Science, South America, Teenager, WomenUruguay has just become the first country in South America to approve the legalization of euthanasia. The measure, known as the “Dignified Death Law”, was approved by the Senate and now awaits the signature of President Yamandú Orsi, who has already expressed support for the bill. The information is from g1. The text was discussed…
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Uruguay Approves Legalization of Euthanasia
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by
in Elderly, Family, Health, International, Latin America, Medicine, Men, Politics, Science, South America, Teenager, WomenUruguay has just become the first country in South America to approve the legalization of euthanasia. The measure, known as the “Dignified Death Law,” was approved by the Senate and now awaits sanction by President Yamandú Orsi, who has already expressed support for the bill. The information comes from g1. The text was discussed over…
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Heat-related deaths could double and mainly affect the elderly
Heat is currently responsible for about 1 in every 100 deaths in Latin America, and this number could more than double in 20 years, considering the normal pace of population aging and moderate global warming scenarios, between 1°C and 3°C increase for the period 2045-2054. The conclusion comes from a scenario analysis conducted in 326…
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Is It the Magnesium or the Massage? The Facts About Magnesium Lotion for Sleep
The latest health craze that’s swept social media: magnesium lotion. Magnesium is an essential mineral that the body uses for various functions. It’s long been thought to help with sleep when taken as an oral supplement, although there’s little scientific evidence to back up that claim. Influencers are now promoting magnesium in lotion form as…
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The silent killer increases your risk of stroke and dementia. See how to control it
At age 40, more than half of Americans have high blood pressure, but many don’t know it. Hypertension has long been known as the silent killer. When untreated, it can be deadly. And it’s considered a silent threat because most people show no symptoms. You don’t feel the pressure in your blood vessels increasing. New…
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What Type of Dairy Is Good for the Body? Science Is Updating the Answer
When new dietary guidelines are released later this month, the Trump administration is expected to overturn long-standing advice on whole milk and its full-fat friends in the dairy aisle. For decades, the American public has been advised to opt for fat-free or low-fat dairy options, mainly due to concerns about limiting saturated fat intake in…
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Scientists Create Human Eggs in Lab Using Skin Cells
Scientists have created human eggs containing genes from adult skin cells, a step that one day could help infertile women or gay couples have babies with their own genes, but would also raise difficult ethical, social, and legal questions. “It’s a significant step forward,” says Shoukhrat Mitalipov of Oregon Health & Science University in Portland,…