Yes, smartphone addiction does harm your teen’s mental health

Story image for health news articles from Vancouver Sun (blog)

MEDICINE MATTERS: Top 30 most popular health articles of 2017

Vancouver Sun (blog)Dec. 13, 2017
For many years now, I’ve published an end-of-year list of my most-read articles, based on digital metrics. If you missed them when they were originally published, you can get caught up on the big health stories of the year by clicking on links below. The vast majority were the result of deep-dive reporting or …
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Yes, smartphone addiction does harm your teen’s mental health

Medical News TodayDec. 2, 2017
To evaluate just how serious the participants’ addictions were, the researchers used standardized tests focusing on the extent to which smartphone and Internet use impacted the performance of daily activities, harming productivity and social life, as well as sleep and mental health. “The higher the score [on …
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6 shocking health hazards of Wi-Fi

TheHealthSite5 hours ago
Whether one is a netaddict or not, staying without internet connectivity for too long sure gets us nervous. It’s a modern nightmare. So every cafe, library and club in town lures you in with promises of free Wi-Fi, so you never have to stay away from the internet for too long. This very moment, as you read, you …
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Eating cheese every day may help to protect heart health

Medical News TodayDec. 4, 2017
Researchers suggest that eating a small amount of cheese every day may benefit heart health. These new findings come from an analysis of 15 observational studies that looked at the effects of cheese intake on the risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD). Study co-author Li-Qiang Qin — who works in the …
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Could Tech Relieve Singapore’s Aging Woes?

Bloomberg10 hours ago
Singapore will also rely on efforts such as tele-health, for example where rehabilitation patients can conduct exercises at home under the supervision of a remote physician, he said. Technology will allow nurses to monitor the vital signs of a whole ward of patients from one desk, and allow prescriptions to …
Story image for health news articles from U.S. News & World Report

AP-NORC Poll: Health Care Is the Issue That Won’t Go Away

U.S. News & World Report33 minutes ago
As President Donald Trump completes his first year in office, the survey by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research finds that 48 percent named health care as a top problem for the country. No other issue — from taxes to immigration — was rated as a high-level concern by more than …
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Marriage May Make Heart Disease a Little Less Dangerous

U.S. News & World Report19 hours ago
“Also, a spouse may help patients be more attentive to their health, reminding them to take their medications, abide by a healthy lifestyle and diet, and be strong in fighting their disease,” Al-Khatib added. “It will be important to see if these results can be replicated by others perhaps in a multi-center study.”.
Story image for health news articles from CBC.ca

‘Huge gap’ in Health Canada’s ability to flag imported goods treated …

CBC.caDec. 19, 2017
An internal Health Canada document dated June 20 outlines the pesticide problem, and notes Canada lacks safety checks to deal with it. “Consumer and commercial products, such as clothing, paint and plastic articles, may be treated with an antimicrobial pesticide to extend the durability, shelf-life, …
Story image for health news articles from Medical News Today

How can our health benefit from colder temperatures?

Medical News TodayDec. 1, 2017
But am I wrong in being so dismissive of this season and the low temperatures it brings? Research has suggested that cool temperatures could bring a range of health benefits, and that we shouldn’t always shun exposure to cold. In this article, we give you an overview of some of these reported benefits.
Story image for health news articles from Wall Street Journal

Flurry of Health-Care Deals Reflects Shift Away From Hospitals

Wall Street JournalDec. 19, 2017
A recent burst of deal-making among health-care companies is set to accelerate the shift in how and where Americans get medical care—away from hospitals and toward clinics, doctors’ offices, surgery centers and even drugstores. Potential mergers disclosed since early December involve companies with …

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