She currently has three children, eleven grandchildren, and thirteen great-grandchildren. Mrs. Morera keeps an optimistic outlook on life and believes that everyone, regardless of age, can learn something new every day.
“Emotional blunting is a common side effect of SSRI antidepressants,” says Professor Barbara Sahakian, a senior author on the study from the University of Cambridge’s department of psychiatry.
Can the circulation of blood to the brain be improved by chewing gum? Well that’s a yes. Studies revealed that chewing gum increases blood flow to the brain by 25-40%.
Aligners are becoming more popular, however some people are finding that they pose health risks. Dentists have cautioned patients against using them, despite the fact that they make a person seem better when they smile.
People with MPHL consumed an average of 4.3 litres of SSBs per week, compared to just 2.5 litres among those without the illness, according to a study published in Nutrients that enrolled 1028 college students and professors from 31 provinces in China.
Algal Blooms, Farming fertiliser and sewage waste are contaminating our drinking water.
While there have been a few reports of dislocated joints and tendon injuries resulting from knuckle cracking, these instances are typically the result of applying too much force or moving the joint in the wrong direction.
The reason of saying NO to chocolates has been discovered by scientists.
Govt has imposed a complete ban on all imports.
Population boom, upsurge in cars, and lack of green spaces have made our cities unlivable. There is also a lack of awareness amongst the people about the importance of a clean environment.
Yes, you heard that right!
Winter blues, Winter sadness or seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is a form of sadness that is triggered by the changing of the seasons. It starts and ends about at the same periods each year particularly with winters. If you have SAD like the majority of people do, your symptoms begin in the fall and last through the winter, draining your energy and making you cranky. Typically, these symptoms go away in the spring and summer. SAD less frequently results in depression in the spring or early summer and clears up in the fall or winter.
