◼ Archived
Health
A study of 87,577 UK adults found that getting less than 42 minutes of bright daytime light daily predicts dementia risk more strongly than obesity, alcohol use, hearing loss, air pollution, traumatic brain injury, or vitamin D supplement use.
12 sources
12 articles
v 10
3d ago
◼ Archived
Health
New research shows that an irregular bedtime and inconsistent sleep timing can significantly increase your risk of serious cardiovascular problems.
9 sources
10 articles
v 8
5d ago
◼ Archived
Health
6 news sources are covering this Health story right now — PULSE is tracking how fast it spreads.
6 sources
7 articles
v 4
9d ago
◼ Archived
Health
6 news sources are covering this Health story right now — PULSE is tracking how fast it spreads.
6 sources
6 articles
v 4
10d ago
◼ Archived
Health
Recent studies indicate that sleep habits and broken body clocks may point toward a specific type of depression affecting millions.
4 sources
4 articles
v 2
17d ago
◼ Archived
Health
Australian researchers have identified a new subtype of depression specifically linked to body clock disruptions and night owl sleep patterns.
1 sources
1 articles
v 0
20d ago
◼ Archived
Health
Research suggests a potential link between the body clock and a new type of depression that may affect millions of people.
1 sources
1 articles
v 0
21d ago
◼ Archived
Health
6 news sources are covering this Health story right now — PULSE is tracking how fast it spreads.
6 sources
6 articles
v 4
22d ago
◼ Archived
Health
Researchers have identified the mitochondrial carrier SLC25A34 as a key molecular switch linking the body clock, diet, and temperature to fat burning.
4 sources
4 articles
v 2
42d ago
◼ Archived
Health
🔮 fades
New research suggests that 'night owls' face increased metabolic risks and poorer eating habits compared to early risers.
7 sources
7 articles
v 5
123d ago
◼ Archived
Health
🔮 fades
A growing body of research links late-night phone use to fragmented sleep and cognitive disruption—sparking a summer-wide challenge to unplug.
7 sources
7 articles
v 5
154d ago