Articles

  • Dec 20, 2023 | healthgrades.com | Jessica Norris

    The workings of the brain are complex, and research about brain activity is ongoing. One area of interest is neuron activity during daydreaming and the potential benefits that daydreaming may hold. A recent study examined daydreaming in mice by exposing them to images and found similar neural activity between times of daydreaming and looking at the actual images later in the day after more exposure.

  • Nov 7, 2023 | healthgrades.com | Jessica Norris

    Chronological age measures the time that has passed since someone’s birth. Biological age estimates how old someone’s body is by examining several biomarkers. Data from a recent study found that high biological age may raise the risk for certain neurological conditions, including all-cause dementia and ischemic stroke. Biological age helps to measure how fast someone’s body systems are aging. Biological age may differ from someone’s chronological age.

  • Nov 1, 2023 | healthgrades.com | Jessica Norris

    Previous speculation suggests that eating red meat leads to higher levels of inflammation and thus contributes to increased risk for cardiovascular disease. A recent study’s evidence, however, indicates that red meat consumption is not associated with inflammation, and instead, this link has more to do with body mass index. Further research is required to understand the potential negative and positive effects of consuming red meat.

  • Oct 7, 2023 | healthgrades.com | Jessica Norris

    Coffee is a popular beverage in many parts of the world. The drink may offer certain health benefits, and research in this area is ongoing. A review of three studies found that consuming unsweetened coffee was associated with some weight loss. However, this effect was mitigated when participants added sugar to coffee. People can seek professional guidance about how coffee consumption fits into their diet, including potential benefits and risks.

  • Oct 2, 2023 | healthgrades.com | Jessica Norris

    A recent study found that non-exercise physical activity was associated with a lower risk for major adverse cardiovascular events. Short bursts of physical activity among non-exercisers were also linked to a reduced risk of all-cause mortality. While extended periods of physical activity are important, short bursts throughout the day are often easier to incorporate into everyday life.

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