Foods most often associated with intolerances were chocolate, food additives, citrus fruits, fish, shellfish, milk, cheese, eggs and nuts.
Interval training may shed more pounds than continuous moderate intensity workout
Interval training may shed more pounds than a continuous moderate intensity workout, suggests a pooled analysis of the available evidence.
Immersive virtual reality therapy shows lasting effect in treatment of phobias in children with autism
New research shows that an immersive virtual reality environment treats 45 percent of children with autism, freeing them from their…
Brain connections that disadvantage night owls revealed
‘Night owls’ — those who go to bed and get up later — have fundamental differences in their brain function…
Teens living in US states allowing medical marijuana smoke less cannabis
According to a large-scale study of American high school students, legalizing medicinal marijuana has actually led to a drop in…
Participatory praxis as an imperative for health-related stigma research
Participatory praxis is increasingly valued for the reliability, validity, and relevance of research results that it fosters. Participatory methods become…
Challenges and opportunities in examining and addressing intersectional stigma and health
‘Intersectional stigma’ is a concept that has emerged to characterize the convergence of multiple stigmatized identities within a person or…
Out of the silos: identifying cross-cutting features of health-related stigma to advance measurement and intervention
Many health conditions perceived to be contagious, dangerous or incurable, or resulting in clearly visible signs, share a common attribute…
The Health Stigma and Discrimination Framework: a global, crosscutting framework to inform research, intervention development, and policy on health-related stigmas
Stigma is a well-documented barrier to health seeking behavior, engagement in care and adherence to treatment across a range of…
They’ve Taken America’s Temperature — and It’s Running High
Data from Kinsa, which makes internet-connected smart thermometers, indicates it’s a bad year for colds, but not the flu.