- 18 Mistakes You May Be Making When Using a Microwave
- The brain perceives unexpected pain more strongly | ScienceDaily
- Plant-rich, low saturated-fat diet associated with reduced psoriasis severity | ScienceDaily
- This 4-step routine can help reduce pain and soreness after a workout : NPR
- Impacts of workplace bullying on sleep can be ‘contagious’ between partners | ScienceDaily
[心情] 搔癢
Heated Gloves
掉手機
- A patient’s ability to perform a cardiac stress test offers a critical window on their mortality risk | ScienceDaily
- A History of Cryptography From the Spartans to the FBI | The MIT Press Reader
- The Healthiest Way to Clean Your House | TIME
- Child ADHD risk linked to mother’s use of acetaminophen | ScienceDaily
- Single-session therapy can improve mental health outcomes | ScienceDaily
校車駕駛一整年了
- People with certain heart conditions may play competitive sports, scientific statement suggests | ScienceDaily
- Another way longer paternity leaves help new parents | ScienceDaily
- Almost 90% of people would agree to genetic testing to tailor medication use, survey finds | ScienceDaily
- Lifestyle and environmental factors affect health and aging more than our genes | ScienceDaily
- Halle Berry Says It’s Time to Talk About Menopause | TIME
錄取通知
- What to Do If You’re Anxious About Flying Right Now | TIME
- What to Know About Measles Outbreaks in Texas and New Mexico | TIME
- We are no longer living longer: Study across Europe | ScienceDaily
- Testosterone Therapy for Women: What to Know | TIME
- 1 in 5 older adults get infections after heart surgery, and women have a 60% higher risk | ScienceDaily
終於抓到一個
- Men’s health and longevity lags behind women, and the reasons need more study : Shots – Health News : NPR
- Worm study shows hyperactivated neurons cause aging-related behavioral decline | ScienceDaily
- ‘Healthy’ vitamin B12 levels not enough to ward off neuro decline | ScienceDaily
- New study uncovers how genes influence retinal aging and brain health | ScienceDaily
- Older patients can inadvertently be put at risk when they are taken off blood-thinning drugs | ScienceDaily