- Coffee isn’t good for our kids, but some parents allow it anyway | CNN
- Paxlovid: Covid-19 treatment can interact with common heart medications, doctors warn | CNN
- Nearly Half of Covid Patients Haven’t Fully Recovered Months Later, Study Finds – The New York Times
- Does the Mediterranean diet really decrease your risk of dementia? — ScienceDaily
- Study of over 5 million people’s DNA reveals genetic links to height — ScienceDaily
繞 Alderwood Mall
- Combination ‘polypills’ can help solve world’s heart problems, experts say, if more people can get them | CNN
- Healthy aging requires an understanding of personality types — ScienceDaily
- A COVID-19 Surge Could Come This Winter After Europe Spike | Time
- Can I Get COVID-19 and Flu At the Same Time? | Time
- Humor and body image linked — ScienceDaily
孩子的陪審團經歷
- What’s the magic number of steps to keep weight off? Here’s what a new study says | CNN
- New survey: 91% of parents say their family is less stressed when they eat together — ScienceDaily
- Colonoscopy: What to know after study questions its effectiveness | CNN
- Fight menstrual cramps with food. Here’s how | CNN
- Sports like soccer, basketball better for young athletes’ bone health than running alone: Study supports recommendations that young athletes delay specialization in running, focus instead on ‘multidirectional’ sports — ScienceDaily
Container Ship: MSC ALGHERO
USCG: USCGC Healy (WAGB-20)
撞我的車子
- Why late-night eating leads to weight gain, diabetes: Health benefits come from eating during the daytime, demonstrating a potential link to energy release — ScienceDaily
- Stop trying to fix yourself, this expert says | CNN
- 1 in 10 Americans over 65 have dementia, study finds | CNN
- One in 10 older Americans has dementia — ScienceDaily
- Here’s why mosquitoes are attracted to some people more than others | CNN
Container Ship: CHANGSHA
- Vitamin D supplementation seems to alleviate depressive symptoms in adults — ScienceDaily
- How to get to sleep the night before an early call or big event – CNN
- Exercise answer: Research shows it’s how often you do it, not how much: We all know exercise is important, but is it better to do a little every day, or a lot a few times a week? — ScienceDaily