Prostate Restored
Prostate Restored
Photo: Abhinav Goswami
eaching for chocolate or biscuits as a way of cheering yourself up may be doing more harm than good, researchers revealed today. They found an increased likelihood of anxiety or depression long after the “sugar rush” has passed.
Our nature is inherently good. We are born with an ability to distinguish right from wrong. But we are not exempt from acting violently or...
Read More »
Most street drugs, including heroin, cocaine and ecstasy can cause high blood pressure, stroke, heart failure and even death, in some cases from...
Read More »R eaching for chocolate or biscuits as a way of cheering yourself up may be doing more harm than good, researchers revealed today. They found an increased likelihood of anxiety or depression long after the “sugar rush” has passed. However the findings, by University College London, only apply to men —with researchers puzzled as to why women are not also similarly at risk. The study found that healthy men who consumed more than 67g of sugar a day — roughly equivalent to a Starbucks Frappuccino or two cans of Coke — were 23 per cent more likely to have a common mental disorder five years later than those who had below-average consumption. Lead author Anika Knüppel, of UCL Institute of Epidemiology and Health, said: “People experiencing low mood may eat sugary foods in the hope of alleviating negative feelings. “Our study suggests a high intake of sugary foods is more likely to have the opposite effect on mental health in the long term.” She told the Standard: “It’s fine to have a cake, and I’m a fan myself of cake. But if you treat it like a treat, that is the best way overall to reduce your sugar intake.” The study, published in Scientific Reports, used data from the Whitehall II cohort to analyse sugar intake and mental disorders in more than 5,000 men and 2,000 women between 1983 and 2013. The cohort was set up to examine reasons for social inequalities in health. More than 10,000 participants were recruited from Civil Service staff from 1985 to 1988 and have been checked up on over the decades since. Previous studies have found an increased risk of depression following higher consumption of sugar. This is the first to rule out “reverse causation” — namely, that men and women with mental disorders were more likely to consume high levels of sugar. Last year the Government announced a tax on sugary soft drinks, to be introduced from 2018, to tackle soaring rates of obesity and type-2 diabetes. Professor Eric Brunner, senior author of the paper, said: “Our findings provide yet further evidence that sugary foods and drinks are best avoided. The new sugar tax on soft drinks is a step in the right direction.”@RossLydall
around 4-8 weeks So, how long does it take turmeric to work? Depending on your body mass and condition, it will usually take around 4-8 weeks for...
Read More »
The prostate can regenerate when androgen is restored. A team of researchers led by Dr. Charles Sawyers of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center...
Read More »Avocado and eggs on toast is, according to experts, the 'perfect' breakfast for people at risk of depression. Speaking to Quartz, she explained that they should start each day with eggs, sprouted-grain toast and smashed avocado.
Some of the stamina-building fruits include banana, apple, pomegranate, red grapes, citrus, strawberries, and avocados. Jul 24, 2020
Read More »
Dark chocolate often contains cocoa butter, which is high in , which has been linked to an increased risk of heart disease. Aug 11, 2022
Read More »
Animal proteins generally contain the largest amounts of purines. If you have gout, you might need to restrict your intake of high-purine foods....
Read More »
B vitamins B vitamins B vitamins play an important role in the creation and activation of estrogen in the body. Low levels of these vitamins can...
Read More »
Promotion
Promotion
Promotion