Exposure during the first trimester of pregnancy to mixtures of suspected endocrine-disrupting chemicals found in consumer products is related to…
Women CEOs judged more harshly than men for corporate ethical failures
People are less likely to support an organization after an ethical failure if the business is led by a woman,…
Glucose wears down circadian clocks in obesity, may drive cardiovascular risk
High glucose in obesity appears to gum up the works of the circadian clocks inside our cells that help regulate…
A tale of two cities: Impact of reducing teens’ access to flavored tobacco products
Restricting youth access to flavored tobacco products holds the promise of reducing their overall tobacco use, according to a new…
Electrical stimulation aids in spinal fusion
Spine surgeons in the U.S. perform more than 400,000 spinal fusions each year as a way to ease back pain…
Babies understand counting years earlier than believed
Babies who are years away from being able to say ‘one,’ ‘two,’ and ‘three’ actually already have a sense of…
Rare diseases: Over 300 million patients affected worldwide
Rare diseases represent a global problem. Until now, the lack of data made it difficult to estimate their prevalence. The…
Mindfulness meditation enhances positive effects of psilocybin
Recent years have seen a renewed interest in the clinical application of classic psychedelics in the treatment of depression and…
Why Isn’t There a Diet That Works for Everyone?
Obesity is a population-size crisis in Western countries — but it’s a problem that may resist population-wide solutions.
Why Isn’t There a Diet That Works for Everyone?
Obesity is a population-size crisis in Western countries — but it’s a problem that may resist population-wide solutions.