MEDICINE & HEALTH

Science Times - Researchers Show How Impulsive Risk-Taking is Associated with Losing Visceral Fat

Impulsive Risk-Taking Associated with Losing Visceral Fat

Greater impulsive risk-taking was linked to an increase in visceral fat, according to a study. Visceral fat, the so-called intra-abdominal belly fat, secretes harmful hormones that play a toxic role in the human body, and researchers have recently found how to lose it.

For Some People, COVID-19 Might Spread Through Eating

The Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis researchers recently said some people might be in danger of COVID-19 infection in an extraordinary way. . . and that's by eating food.
Danny Vega

How to Test Ketones: When and Why?

Welcome to 2021, we have the ability to track everything from our body weight and body fat, REM cycle, heart rate variability and daily steps, to metabolic markers like blood glucose, blood ketones and a host of other health identifiers. With all of this innovation, you would think we'd have figured out this whole 'health' thing by now.

New Data Shows UK Variant May Be 30% More Fatal

Preliminary evidence recently showed the new COVID-19 strain in the United Kingdom may be 30 percent more fatal compared to the original virus that has been affecting millions of people globally.
Catch More Zzzs: Tips to a Better Night's Sleep

Catch More Zzzs: Tips to a Better Night's Sleep

Sleeping soundly is just as important as a healthy diet and regular exercise. Poor snoozing habits can affect your exercise performance, brain function, and hormones. You could even see weight gain or increased risk of disease as a result of restless slumber.
458 459 460 461 462 463 464 465 466
Most Popular

Recommended Stories