Brain Games Relieve Motion Sickness
New research suggests that doing brain training exercises to improve visuospatial skills could help reduce motion sickness.
Read MoreNew research suggests that doing brain training exercises to improve visuospatial skills could help reduce motion sickness.
Read MoreWhile anticholinergics help manage many common medical conditions, they affect thinking and memory, possibly leading to Alzheimer’s disease.
Read MorePoor sleep has been linked to high blood pressure, and a new study suggests it’s because disrupted sleep damages the gut microbiome.
Read MoreSpecial proteins in your blood have been identified by researchers for their role in activating stem cells to develop into healthy blood cells.
Read MoreOur eating habits are affected by the type of activities we engage in and the amount of attention they require, according to recent studies.
Read MoreModels suggest HPV tricks the immune system by producing a decoy viral protein to distract from its infectious viral proteins.
Read MoreThe need for good hygiene during the COVID-19 pandemic is highlighting the lack of access to clean water some communities are facing.
Read MoreAmericans are cooking and eating more family meals at home to stay safe and save money, but it might also curb the obesity epidemic.
Read MoreIrrigation with water from oil fields may be safe for a California water district’s crops if the water is diluted and boron-tolerant crops are grown.
Read MoreAre you a loner or a lonely fish? Social isolation in zebrafish led to anxiety when reintroduced to society, mirroring how many humans feel after lockdown.
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