- In ‘Physical Education,’ a writer chooses weightlifting over dieting : NPR
- Are you curious? It might help you stay sharp as you age | ScienceDaily
- Lack of sleep can increase the risk of cardiovascular disease | ScienceDaily
- To maintain your friendships after kids, avoid these 4 mistakes : NPR
- Khloe Kardashian popcorn: Are protein snacks useful and worth it?
W Interurban BLVD
- Vitamin supplements slow down the progression of glaucoma | ScienceDaily
- Eating ultra-processed foods may harm your health | ScienceDaily
- What’s a healthy amount of sleep? It differs from one country to another | ScienceDaily
- Eating ultra processed foods may speed up early signs of Parkinson’s disease | ScienceDaily
- Dr. Eric Topol: What The Future of Aging Looks Like | TIME
Towing Vessel: VISION
散步
- Coconut Oil for Vaginal Dryness: Is It Safe and Does It Work?
- Why Do I Always Have a Runny Nose? | TIME
- Incidence rates of some cancer types have risen in people under age 50 | ScienceDaily
- Obesity a leading cause of knee osteoarthritis | ScienceDaily
- Biological age predicts cardiovascular disease morbidity and mortality | ScienceDaily
Bulk Carrier: HAKUTA
Dispatcher
- Losing a parent may increase children’s risk of being bullied | ScienceDaily
- Knowing your Alzheimer’s risk may ease anxiety but reduce motivation for healthy habits | ScienceDaily
- A healthy diet in childhood is linked to starting menstrual periods later, regardless of BMI or height | ScienceDaily
- Climate change: Future of today’s young people | ScienceDaily
- AI tool uses face photos to estimate biological age and predict cancer outcomes | ScienceDaily
隨車
- Shingles vaccine lowers the risk of heart disease for up to eight years | ScienceDaily
- Neighborhood stress may impact kids’ brains — and increase depression risk | ScienceDaily
- Biological ‘clocks’ key to muscle health and accelerated aging in shift workers | ScienceDaily
- Teens driving older vehicles have increased risk for fatal crashes | ScienceDaily
- 10 Questions to Ask Your Parents While You Still Can | TIME