Roger Dobson

Health and Science Writer at Freelance

Health and Science Writer at Daily Mail

Health and Science Writer at Daily Mail

Articles

It's official - swearing is good for you!

1 month ago | dailymail.co.uk | Roger Dobson

It's official - swearing is good for you! Repeating expletives not only makes us happier and more positive, but also boosts our strength, researchers discoverBy ROGER DOBSON Published: 19:15 EDT, 26 April 2025 | Updated: 19:15 EDT, 26 April 2025 If you find yourself futilely attempting to twist a tight lid off a jam jar, scientists may have discovered a satisfying way to help – try swearing as you do it.
Adding salt to food can increase risk of depression and anxiety

1 month ago | msn.com | Roger Dobson

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Adding salt to food can increase risk of depression and anxiety

1 month ago | dailymail.co.uk | Roger Dobson

Adding salt to food can increase risk of depression and anxiety by more than 40 per cent, study findsBy ROGER DOBSON Published: 20:10 EDT, 12 April 2025 | Updated: 20:10 EDT, 12 April 2025 Adding salt to food may raise the risk of suffering depression and anxiety, a study has shown. Research based on data from nearly half a million British adults found those who regularly added salt were nearly 40 per cent more likely to develop the conditions than those who never or rarely did.
How we're all going to bed earlier in the age of Netflix

2 months ago | msn.com | Roger Dobson

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How we're all going to bed earlier in the age of Netflix

2 months ago | dailymail.co.uk | Roger Dobson

How we're all going to bed earlier in the age of NetflixBy ROGER DOBSON Published: 17:44 EDT, 4 April 2025 | Updated: 17:44 EDT, 4 April 2025 You might think the rise of video-streaming services would be keeping us awake later at night. But, in reality, the likes of Netflix are sending us to bed 20 minutes earlier compared with 20 years ago. The lights now go off at 10.14pm on average, a study of adults’ behaviour has revealed. In 2003, bedtime tended to be at 10.36pm.
Referees are more likely to book players who are taller than they are in a classic case of the 'Napoleon complex', study shows

2 months ago | msn.com | Roger Dobson

Microsoft Cares About Your PrivacyMicrosoft and our third-party vendors use cookies to store and access information such as unique IDs to deliver, maintain and improve our services and ads. If you agree, MSN and Microsoft Bing will personalise the content and ads that you see. You can select ‘I Accept’ to consent to these uses or click on ‘Manage preferences’ to review your options and exercise your right to object to Legitimate Interest where used.
Referees are more likely to book players who are taller than they are in a classic case of the 'Napoleon complex', study shows

2 months ago | msn.com | Roger Dobson

Continue reading More for You
Referees are more likely to book players who are taller than they are in a classic case of the 'Napoleon complex', study shows

2 months ago | expressdigest.com | Roger Dobson

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Referees are more likely to book players who are taller than they are in a classic case of the 'Napoleon complex', study shows

2 months ago | dailymail.co.uk | Roger Dobson

Referees are more likely to book players who are taller than they are in a classic case of the 'Napoleon complex', study showsBy ROGER DOBSON Published: 21:02 EDT, 29 March 2025 | Updated: 21:02 EDT, 29 March 2025 If you want to know why a player is being shown a yellow card there is no need to delve into football's rulebook – just take a look at their height. Referees are more likely to book players who are taller than them, research suggests.
A flooded home 'raises your risk of dementia'

2 months ago | msn.com | Roger Dobson

Microsoft Cares About Your PrivacyMicrosoft and our third-party vendors use cookies to store and access information such as unique IDs to deliver, maintain and improve our services and ads. If you agree, MSN and Microsoft Bing will personalise the content and ads that you see. You can select ‘I Accept’ to consent to these uses or click on ‘Manage preferences’ to review your options and exercise your right to object to Legitimate Interest where used.

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