Living Well News
July 10, 2016

Latest Headlines
updated 12:30pm EDT

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July 10, 2016

A Recipe for Friendship: Similar Food

July 8, 2016 — Eating similar food promotes trust between strangers, new research indicates. The researchers also discovered that these findings applied to marketing products. Participants trusted information from ... read more

Attention Problems in Early Childhood Can Have Lasting Impact

July 6, 2016 — Children with attention problems in early childhood were 40 percent less likely to graduate from high school, says a new study that examines how early childhood characteristics affect academic ... read more

Your Smartwatch Is Giving Away Your ATM PIN

July 6, 2016 — Wearable devices can give away your passwords, according to new research. In a new paper, researchers combined data from embedded sensors in wearable technologies, such as smartwatches and fitness ... read more

July 6, 2016 — Parent-child diet quality and calories consumed are related in significant ways, research indicates. This discovery could lead to better strategies as the nation works to address the growing public ... read more

Zinc Lozenges Help Most Patients Recover Earlier from the Common Cold

July 6, 2016 — Zinc acetate lozenges may reduce the duration of the common cold by nearly 3 days, according to a recent ... read more

How to Get Moral 'Free-Riders' to Cooperate

July 6, 2016 — What motivates people to contribute to trustful moral judgment, which is a public good yet tends to be costly? This is 'the moral free rider problem'. Mathematicians have put forth a ... read more

Injured Muscles 'Shocked' Back to Health

July 6, 2016 — A recent study in rats suggests that acoustic shock waves could speed up a muscle's healing process. This technique could help injured athletes to return to training and be able to compete more ... read more

Pill Organizers Could Cause Adverse Effects Among Elderly

July 5, 2016 — Switching to use a pill organizer could cause adverse effects among the elderly, new research suggests. The research team say that patients should consult their GP or pharmacist before switching to a ... read more

July 5, 2016 — A positive link between mood, motivation and physical activity during work and study has been uncovered by new research that studied the cognitive effects of physical activity workstations and ... read more

Children Make Poor Dietary Choices Shortly After Advertisements of Unhealthy Foods and Beverages, Study Shows

July 5, 2016 — A study examined 29 trials assessing the effects of unhealthy food and beverage marketing and analyzing caloric intake and dietary preference among more than 6000 children. Researchers found that the ... read more

Maternal Vaccination Against Influenza Associated With Protection for Infants

July 5, 2016 — How long does the protection from a mother's immunization against influenza during pregnancy last for infants after they are born? A new study indicates that the vaccine's efficacy against ... read more

July 5, 2016 — Keeping count of daily steps and boosting physical activity can really pay off for children with type 1 diabetes, according to new ... read more

July 5, 2016 — Convincing kids to choose vegetables becomes easier when you deploy a team of animated characters to sell them on the good stuff, new research has ... read more

Junk Food Advertising Is Too Tempting for Children

July 4, 2016 — Children describe junk food advertising as ‘tempting’ and ‘addictive’, and say they could ‘lick the screen’, according to a new study that talked to children in the United Kingdom aged ... read more

Pasta Is Not Fattening -- Quite the Opposite, Italian Study Finds

July 4, 2016 — A study based on over 23,000 Italian citizens recruited in two large epidemiological studies does justice to one of the fundamental elements of the Mediterranean diet, showing how pasta consumption ... read more

Does Home Comfort Promote Complacency?

July 4, 2016 — Youth who experienced high parental warmth and support are less civically engaged in young adulthood -- in comparison to their peers who received less parental affection. The surprising finding ... read more

Children Growing Up in Solo Mother Families Are Well Adjusted and Developing Well

July 4, 2016 — The number of children born to single women is increasing, partly as a result of social and legislative changes (in most jurisdictions) in the rights to parenthood. While technology has been readily ... read more

Walking Meetings Could Brings Longer and Healthier Lives to Office Workers

July 1, 2016 — Changing just one seated meeting per week at work into a walking meeting increased the work-related physical activity levels of white-collar workers by 10 minutes, according to a new study. The study ... read more

Routine Eye Exams Lead to High Rate of Change in Vision Status or Care

July 1, 2016 — Do you really need to get your eyes checked -- even if you haven't noticed any vision problems or eye-related symptoms? More than half of routine eye examinations in asymptomatic patients lead ... read more

Key Difference in Immune Cells May Explain Children's Increased Susceptibility to Illness

July 1, 2016 — Schools are commonly known as breeding grounds for viruses and bacteria, but this may not necessarily be linked to hygiene. New research in mice shows that because their immune systems do not operate ... read more

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