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ScienceDaily: Living Well News |
Living near major roads linked to risk of dementia, Parkinson's, Alzheimer's and MS Posted: 23 Jan 2020 12:26 PM PST Living near major roads or highways is linked to higher incidence of dementia, Parkinson's disease, Alzheimer's disease and multiple sclerosis (MS), suggests new research. |
Skin-to-skin contact do not improve interaction between mother and preterm infant Posted: 23 Jan 2020 06:59 AM PST Following a premature birth it is important that the parents and the infant quickly establish a good relationship. Researchers have studied the relationship between mothers and infants who have continuous skin-to-skin contact during the entire period from birth to discharge from the hospital. The results show that continuous skin-to-skin contact does not lead to better interaction between the mother and the infant. |
US households waste nearly a third of the food they acquire Posted: 23 Jan 2020 06:58 AM PST American households waste, on average, almost a third of the food they acquire, according to economists, who say this wasted food has an estimated aggregate value of $240 billion annually. Divided among the nearly 128.6 million U.S. households, this waste could be costing the average household about $1,866 per year. |
Nearly 9 in 10 parents say teens spend too much time gaming Posted: 20 Jan 2020 08:34 AM PST Eighty-six percent of parents agree that teens spend too much time gaming, but many may be mistaken about the extent of their own child's video game habits, a new national poll suggests. |
Infants integrate firsthand and social experiences to decide when and how to try Posted: 20 Jan 2020 08:34 AM PST Persistence is important to learning and is related to success in school and emotional well-being. A new study of persistence shows that 18-month-old infants made rational inferences about applying effort to problem solving. The infants dynamically integrated information from their own and others' experiences in deciding when and how to try. |
Faking emotions at work does more harm than good Posted: 17 Jan 2020 01:27 PM PST Faking your emotions at work to appear more positive likely does more harm than good, according to researchers. They say those who try to be genuinely positive with their co-workers reap 'significant benefits.' |
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