Regular exposure to certain chemicals called phthalates that are used to make plastic household items could be linked to over 356,000 deaths from heart...
For many working women, wellness often feels like a luxury rather than a necessity. Between juggling deadlines, managing household responsibilities, and staying socially connected,...
Hormones are at the center of nearly every biological process in the human body. For women, especially those navigating their thirties and beyond, the...
A new study published in the Journal of Exposure Science and Environmental Epidemiology has revealed extensive human exposure to more than 3,600 chemicals from...
Despite mountains of research, most people really don't understand just how important nutrition is, good nutrition is a critical part of health and development, and better nutrition is related to improved health at all ages and walks of life, a lower risk of disease, and happier longevity.
Apart from simply being too lazy to bother, another part of the problem is that people can find it difficult or even confusing to navigate around the amount of nutritional information that is available, and many sources can have differing views adding to the confusion.
This article contains science-based nutritional tips that may help with making some more healthful lifestyle choices.
Apparently bringing sex toys into the bed could pose a health risk, adding to the amount of dangerous plastic particles in our bodies, according to a study published in Microplastics and Nanoplastics. These microplastic particles add up with others from numerous sources that we ingest or absorb into our bloodstream and can cause metabolic disorders such as diabetes.
Endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs) in plastics may contribute to diabetes risk in women, according to a new study published in the Endocrine Society's Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism.
