Psychotherapists, yoga teachers, and self-help types such as Mel Robbins have been talking about stimulating the vagus nerve as a way to “reset” the nervous system and calm anxiety for years. But growing evidence suggests it could do far more for our health: By helping keep inflammation at bay, the vagus nerve could be the … Read more
Neuropathy, a disorder in which damage to nerves can impair sensation and movement, has many causes, including infection. Now, researchers from the UK have identified distinct genetic changes in a newly-discovered neuropathy and believe that their work will provide insights into the causal mechanism and why some previously healthy people develop neuropathies after infection whereas … Read more
When Jessica Johnson, 36, began to experience labored breathing and heart palpitations, she quickly made an appointment to see a cardiologist. A CT scan showed she had two aortic aneurysms that could potentially require surgery. As a child, Jessica was diagnosed with Marfan syndrome – a rare genetic disorder that affects the connective tissue in … Read more
Asthma Triggers: Passive Smoke, Dry Air, and More Title/Heading Summary/Key Point Additional Details Main Asthma Triggers Smoking, passive smoke, and dry air… The post Asthma Relief: Natural Remedies – Currants, Thyme & Air Quality appeared first on Archyworldys. Source link
Sleeping up to 18 hours a day, young children may unknowingly inhale a cocktail of harmful chemicals from their beds. Canadian researchers call for urgent regulation of mattresses and household items. Study: Young Children’s Exposure to Chemicals of Concern in Their Sleeping Environment: An In-Home Study. Image Credit: LeManna / Shutterstock In a recent article published in … Read more
The Power of Proactive Rehabilitation: A Case for Intensive Therapy Table of Contents The Power of Proactive Rehabilitation: A Case for Intensive Therapy The Argument for Intensive Rehabilitation… The post Pope Francis, from breath to arms: the pontiff’s exercises behind the recovery-lamp appeared first on NewsyList. Source link
Body signals such as heartbeat and breathing accompany us constantly, often unnoticed as background noise of our perception. Even in the earliest years of life, these signals are important as they contribute to the development of self-awareness and identity. However, until know little has been known about whether and how babies can perceive their own … Read more
The United States Cystic Fibrosis Foundation released the first guideline on newborn screening for cystic fibrosis (CF), in order to improve timely detection of CF in infants from all racial and ethnic backgrounds. The new guideline, based on systematic literature reviews and published in the International Journal of Neonatal Screening, reflects rigorous scientific investigation and … Read more
When a critically injured patient is admitted to the hospital, how much supplemental oxygen should they receive? New research published this week in JAMA Network Open led by investigators at the University of Colorado School of Medicine suggests it’s often less than the current standard. “The idea has traditionally been that severe trauma causes stress to patients’ bodies, and we want … Read more
Struggling with long COVID symptoms? New research confirms that pulmonary rehabilitation can restore lung function, reduce fatigue, and improve quality of life—especially with targeted exercises over 4-8 weeks. Find out how rehabilitation could be the key to regaining your health! Study: Effect of pulmonary rehabilitation for patients with long COVID-19: a systematic review and meta-analysis … Read more