Genes Affect Not Only Your Appearance but Your Exercise Performance Amélie Poulain2022-08-2402.3K views Studies have found that genetics that come from your family not only affect your appearance, but also the type and effectiveness of sports that you can engage in. Knowing your own sports genes, you can use the traits to engage in sports that are more suitable for you. With acquired good training can make up for innate deficiencies and strengthen muscle memory. Read more
Rising Ambient Temperatures may Increase the Human Risk of Infectious Diseases Derrick Smith2022-08-2101.5K views A study found that global warming may disrupt human sleep, activate inflammation, and increase the risk of infectious diseases in humans. The research was published in the international journal Temperature.… Read more
Europe faces Worst Drought in 500 years, Energy and Food Shortage. Rhine may be Suspended Amélie Poulain2022-08-1603.2K views European Drought Observatory survey shows that the UK and 60% of EU countries are facing severe drought. The main reason is that the abnormally high temperature and the sudden drop in precipitation brought about by climate change have left many countries in a state of water shortage aggravating the drought problem. Food, energy, water conservancy transportation, and ecology are greatly affected, and the Rhine is on the verge of a crisis of suspension. Read more
Two Glasses of Beer a Day may Speed up Brain Aging by 10 Years Amélie Poulain2022-08-0902.6K views A new study from the University of Pennsylvania found that drinking too much alcohol can cause the brain to degenerate faster than people of the same age. When the daily alcohol intake reaches 2-3 units of alcohol, the gray and white matter aging speed of the brain will be accelerated by 3.5 years; if the daily alcohol intake is increased to 4 units, the aging speed of the brain will be accelerated by 10 years. Read more
Healthy Aging! Don’t let Bad Habits Put You at High Risk for Dementia and Alzheimer’s Amélie Poulain2022-08-0401.9K views A new study published in The BMJ shows that the main cause of life expectancy and disease is unhealthy living habits. Experiments have found that poor eating habits, insufficient cognitive activity and moderate-intensity physical activity, and bad habits such as smoking or excessive drinking can increase the risk of dementia and reduce life expectancy. Read more
Ecological Crises! Global Warming is Putting Koalas in Greater Danger. Amélie Poulain2022-07-2602.8K views The scientific report “Comprehensive assessment of the state of our environment” released by Australia mentioned that climate change has caused environmental changes and ecological problems. It also exacerbated the survival crisis of koalas. WWF-Australia urges everyone to pay attention to this serious problem, otherwise, in our lifetime, koalas or greater gliders may disappear from the world. Read more
Long-covid Sequelae: Nearly Half COVID-19 Diagnosed Still Suffer from Anosmia Amélie Poulain2022-07-2401.9K views Nearly half of people infected with COVID-19 still suffer from the abnormal smell and taste a year later. This affects daily diet, relationship building, emotional problems, and memory. Experts suggest slowly regaining lost flavors by stimulating daily scents and pairing special recipes. Read more
Heatwave Hits Europe, UK Issues the First Red Extreme Heat Warning Amélie Poulain2022-07-1702.2K views Europe was hit by a heatwave, and many places have set high-temperature records. After Spain, Portugal and France broke the high temperature of 40 degrees Celsius, the UK Met Office issued the first red extreme heat national severe weather warning, and a new record high temperature of 40 degrees Celsius is expected next week. Read more
COVID-19 Sequelae, You should Know about Long COVID Amélie Poulain2022-05-1602.2K views A recent study in the UK found that only 30 percent of people who contracted COVID-19 fully recovered after a year. The WHO also estimates that about 10-20% of patients will develop symptoms of long COVID. Common symptoms include tiredness, trouble breathing, poor sleep quality, muscle and chest pain, reduced concentration and memory, and emotional problems. Studies in the United States also found an increased risk of developing cardiovascular disease within a year of infection. Read more
Hot Drinks Over 65 Degrees Celsius Are Risk Factors For Esophageal Cancer Derrick Smith2022-05-0702K views Esophageal cancer is the invisible killer! According to cancer-related research, drinking, smoking, eating spicy food, and drinking soups and beverages that are too hot may increase the risk of esophageal… Read more