Do vitamin D supplements reduce acute respiratory infections?
Meta-analysis of 64,086 participants shows no significant overall reduction in acute respiratory infections with vitamin D supplementation, though children and ...
Tag: Frequency
Babies develop food preferences in the womb, study suggests
Babies show positive responses to the smell of foods they were exposed to in the womb after they are born, ...
Research uncovers how brain activity patterns can predict pain sensitivity
In an international effort, researchers at Western University, the University of Maryland School of Dentistry (UMSOD) and Neuroscience Research Australia ...
How fruit fly genetics could change the fight against mosquito diseases
How fruit flies mate may hold a key to limiting the spread of diseases by mosquitoes. In a new study, ...
Can green tea help prevent cognitive decline?
New research reveals a clear link between green tea consumption and fewer brain lesions, shedding light on its potential to ...
Research highlights depression trends in community-dwelling older adults
Marked variation in the prevalence of depression was found in a multisite sample of community-dwelling older adults in the United ...
New research supports more liberal blood transfusion approach for heart attack patients
Giving more blood to anemic patients after a heart attack may save lives, according to a Rutgers Health–led study. The ...
Antidepressant use linked to persistent genital sensitivity loss
The use of antidepressants is associated with sexual side effects including reduced genital sensitivity that persists after stopping the medication, ...
Creatine and resistance workouts combat sarcopenia
Discover how creatine and resistance training are transforming muscle health and cognitive vitality in older adults. Study: The power of ...
NREM sleep boosts cognitive performance through brain synchronization
While it's well known that sleep enhances cognitive performance, the underlying neural mechanisms, particularly those related to nonrapid eye movement ...
