It may be time to take the phone out of your pants pocket, gents. A new study found that the low-level electromagnetic radiation (EMR) that mobile devices emit lowered sperm motility by 8%, and viability by 9%.
Among men, a number of published studies report that being married associated with a lower mortality from ischemic heart disease. Sarah Floud, from Oxford University (United Kingdom), and colleagues analyzed data collected on 734,626 women, mean age 60 years, without previous heart disease, stroke or cancer, and who were followed prospectively for hospital admissions and deaths; the role of 14 socio-economic, lifestyle and other factors was investigated. The researchers found that married women, or those living with a partner, had the same risk of developing heart disease as unmarried women (this included single, widowed and divorced women). But the chance of dying from heart disease was 28% lower; or, as the lead author explains: “over 30 years, about three in 100 married women would die from heart disease compared with about four in 100 women who are not married or living with a partner.” The study authors posit that the partners of married women may encourage them to seek early medical treatment for symptoms; or that partners tend to encourage their spouses to take medication and make changes in unhealthy lifestyles.
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It may be time to take the phone out of your pants pocket, gents. A new study found that the low-level electromagnetic radiation (EMR) that mobile devices emit lowered sperm motility by 8%, and viability by 9%.
Studies link low levels of the omega 3 acids EPA and DHA from fish oil with reduced psychological health and reduced ability to cope with stress (so be sure to supplement if you aren’t getting enough!)
Previous studies have reported that middle-aged adults whose diet consists of a high proportion of fruits and vegetables are less likely to have a heart attack or stroke.
A number of previous studies suggest that type-2 diabetes may precipitate other medical conditions. Rosebud O. Roberts, from the Mayo Clinic (Minnesota, USA), and colleagues studied 1,437 men and women, average age 80 years.
Study shows risky chemical levels in soy higher than we thought Our farmland nightmare just got worse You walk into your local supermarket and a wave of anxiety washes over you.
An ever-expanding library of data suggests a variety of potential health-improving benefits of omega-3 fatty acids – compounds found abundantly in “fatty fish” such as salmon, herring, and sardines.