Articles by Jereal Cawis
Newborn Babies Of Older Moms May Fare Better Later In Life Than Peers: Study
Although having child at older ages is linked to different birth complications, there are still some benefits accompanying it. A new study revealed that people born to older mothers may fare better in the long run compared with those who were born to younger mothers.
Stressful Days Make Kids More Prone To Nightly Asthma Attacks
Stressful days could increase the risk of nightly asthma attacks in children. Researchers found that kids who had a rough day are more likely to experience nocturnal asthma, missed school days and more visits to their doctors.
You Don't Need To Fast Before A Cholesterol Test, New Guidelines Reveal
A new guideline showed that people do not need to fast before heading for a cholesterol test. A team of international experts reported that there is no significant change in the blood test results of those people who fast and did not fast before having a cholesterol test.
Newborn Babies To Be Tested For Alcohol Over Concerns That Mothers Drink During Pregnancy
Newborn babies were tested for alcohol molecules over concerns that mothers are drinking alcoholic beverages during their pregnancy. The researchers initially tested some fecal samples and found significant traces of alcohol molecules.
Eating Small Amounts Of Chocolate Daily May Lower Heart Disease, Diabetes Risk
Chocolates are known to be related to many weight disorders such as obesity. However, a new study revealed that small amounts of chocolates taken every day could lower the risk of heart diseases and diabetes.
Research Shows The More Friends You Have, The Higher Your Tolerance For Pain Is
A new study showed that having a large social network could increase tolerance for pain. Researchers found that having more friends could increase endorphin activity in the brain that serves as a pain killer.
Scent Of Rosemary May Help You Remember Your Tasks, Events For The Day
The scent of rosemary may help you remember tasks and events for the day. The researchers would want to further study if the finding has any long-term benefits.
Rosacea Linked To Increased Risk For Dementia: What You Need To Know About This Skin Condition
While rosacea has been linked to Parkinson's disease, another study revealed that it is also linked to dementia, particularly Alzheimer's disease. However, it doesn't necessarily mean that those who suffer from the skin condition will develop the neurological disease.
Great Barrier Reef Could Be Dead Within 20 Years: Australian Scientists
According to scientists, the Great Barrier Reef could be dead within 20 years. The scientists said that due to climate change, mass coral bleaching will result in eventual death of the reefs.
Childhood Obesity Rates Across US Still On The Rise
Childhood obesity rates across the United States are rising. A study showed obesity statistics among American children in a span of 15 years.
Are You Happy? Your Tweets Can Reveal Your Life Satisfaction
A research revealed that life satisfaction or happiness can be measured through the tweets that people make. The study showed the difference between satisfied and dissatisfied people.
Millennials Now Surpass Baby Boomers As Largest Living Generation In The US
Millennials have surpassed Baby Boomers to become the largest living generation in the U.S. There are several factors that could have affected the shift, including a decline in the Baby Boomer population.
Hearing Aid May Potentially Boost Cognitive Function In Older Adults
Researchers revealed that hearing aids may potentially boost cognitive function among older adults. They suggest that hearing aids should be strongly recommended to help reduce cognitive impairments of elders.
Occasionally Working At Night Could Increase Your Risk Of Heart Disease
A new study found that rotational night shifts could increase the risk of acquiring heart diseases. The link between the disease and working at night may be based on a number of factors.
Trendy Silicone Wearables Can Track Chemical Exposure
Trendy silicone wristbands can track a person's chemical exposure. The bands help determine if a person has been exposed to harmful chemicals.
Chick-fil-A Withdraws Chocolate Chunk Cookie Supply Over Allergen Concerns: Signs, Symptoms Of Peanut Allergy
Chick-fil-A's Chocolate Chunk Cookies are being voluntarily recalled by the supplier because of allergen concerns. CSM Bakery Solutions issued an allergy alert on undeclared peanut present in the flour used in the cookies.
The Average Drinker Can't Sniff The Difference Between Bourbon And Rye
Whiskey is made of different grains that are responsible for its distinct smell. A study has found, however, that the average drinker can't sniff the difference between whiskey bourbon and rye.
Georgia Waiter Helps Man With No Hands Eat Lunch: Moment Captured, Shared On Facebook
A waiter in Georgia helped a man with no hands to eat his lunch. The kindhearted waiter was very willing to help the man and the moment was posted on Facebook.
FDA Wants Advisory Panel To Vote On Sarepta Muscle Wasting Drug Eteplirsen
FDA staff wants the advisory panel to vote on Sarepta's eteplirsen wasting drug after reviewing its effectiveness. An advisory panel meeting will include the recommendations of the FDA.
Wildlife Selfies Captured In Amazon Forest Reveal Stunning Biodiversity
Wildlife selfies captured in the forest of Amazon revealed stunning biodiversity. The numbers are in fact astonishing.
US Teens Are Attracted To E-cigarettes Due To Online Advertising: Study
Teens in the United States were more likely to vape, researchers say. Those who are in middle and high school were more likely to take the habit if they frequently see online advertisements of e-cigarettes.
Japan's Stealth Fighter Jet Takes Maiden Flight
Japan's first radar evading fighter jet recently took its maiden flight. The prototype X-2 fighter jet took its first test flight on April 22, one move of Japan's increased military defense.
Alaska SeaLife Center Replaces Fossil Fuel With Renewable Seawater System
Alaska SeaLife Center converts the use of fossil fuel into renewable seawater system for the heating and cooling needs of the center. The offices and labs within its building use almost 98 percent of low-cost renewable energy from the ocean.
Drawing Something May Help You Remember It Better, According To Science
There are many mnemonics to help one memorize a certain information, but one tops to be the best tool. Researchers have found that drawing a picture is so far the best mode of memorization.
Risk Of Frailty Lower Among Widowed Than Married Women
Marriage is said to benefit couples in terms of health, but a new research says otherwise. The researchers have found that risks of frailty among widowed women are lower as compared to married women.
Stanford Scientists Build Wind Tunnel To Better Understand Bird Flight, Enhance Drones
Engineers are turning to bird flight to design drones better. Stanford researchers built a wind tunnel to study how birds maneuver in the air, applying their findings to enhance drones and aerial robots.
Chemotherapy Drugs Not Linked To Fogged Mental Condition, Study Says
Chemotherapy is a two-faced cancer treatment as it kills cancer cells but posts other health problems. The chemo drug anthracycline has been said to cause fogged mental condition among breast cancer patients, but new research says otherwise.
Yiddish Language, Ashkenazi Jews May Have Come From Northeastern Turkey
Yiddish language is said to have originated from Germany, but a new research revealed that it was from Turkey. The study revealed that Yiddish language used in trading had originated from four villages found in the northeastern part of Turkey.
Young Survivors Of Childhood Cancer Feel Older Than Their Age
Young survivors of childhood cancer feel older than their real age, research says. The research studied the quality of life of childhood cancer survivors and compared it with the general population, and found that young survivors have the same health-related quality of life with 40-year-old adults.
Climate Change May Force More Unhealthy Ozone Days Every Year By 2050
If climate change is left unchecked, more unhealthy zone days per year will be experienced by 2050. Researchers explained the effects of the increase in ozone levels on health and on the atmosphere.
