Just short of playing Russian roulette at the breakfast table, the consensus seems to be that we are all doomed without a doubt, as the latest chapter of the great American death machine has just revealed that eating egg yolk may be just as bad as smoking cigarettes.
So what in the name of Joe Camel is going on here?
We know smoking and obesity are bad for our health, but now scientists have discovered something that could be even worse: loneliness.
The house you live in or the car you drive may say a lot about you, but according to new research, your shoes could actually reveal volumes more.
We all know that sugar can make you fat. But we eat it anyway because it’s really good.
So what if we were to tell you sugar can also make you dumb? Would you put down your Big Gulp and step away from your Snickers?
I haven't posted as much as I should lately. I apologize for that. I've not had my head with me...I haven't been even leaving the house on time, and usually have to make trips back for phone, keys, purse, etc
Unless you’re psychic, predicting a stranger’s character traits can be difficult. But if you see someone engage in a random act of kindness, new research indicates you can at least assume that person is humble.
August 30, 2011 Being a connoisseur of "all things hot", I've run across the occasional pepper that could make my nose run faster than a little boy who'd just thrown a baseball through his neighbor's window. Well, researchers at the University of Cincinnati think that's a good thing and now believe they can use Hot Chili Peppers in a nasal spray.
May 4, 2011 About 7 years ago I had a heart attack. Scared the poop out of me....and because of that I made several adjustments to my die, though you couldn't prove it by my fluffy physique today; I did make some change. And now it's looking like one of my changes, could have been a bad idea. A new development in the battle against salt is leading some scientists to question whether a low-sodium diet is actually healthy for you.
In a study published Wednesday by the Journal of the American Medical Association, Belgian researches "estimated sodium intake of nearly 3,700 participants, with an average age of about 40, by measuring sodium in their urine at the beginning and end of the study."
What they found was that the people with the lowest amount of sodium intake "had no greater protection against high blood pressure after eight years than those who consumed the highest levels," according to the Boston Globe.
