It's not the dark we need to be afraid of. It's the light.Just one night of sleep with a moderate amount of light (TV or computer on, glaring streetlight) may have adverse effects on our cardiovascular and metabolic health. One night! The findings tie into a broader body of evidence that indicates light at night may be harmful in a variety of ways and could predispose people to chronic diseases.
Understanding aphasia
Angela Weiss/AFP via Getty Images
Legendary actor Bruce Willis announced his departure from the big screen following his diagnosis with aphasia, which is "impacting his cognitive abilities," according to his family. So what is the condition exactly and how is it treated? Here's what you need to know — including how many people are living with the brain disorder.
Newsletter continues after sponsor message
When and how to dial down COVID precautions
Malaka Gharib/ NPR
If COVID case numbers are dropping in your area, you've probably started to think about readjusting your personal precautions. Is it OK to (gasp) go to a party, a movie, the gym? This week's coronavirus FAQ helps you figure outthe precautions you should keep and the ones you can drop – all in a cool, printable mini-zine by NPR'sMalaka Gharib.
Let's be real: being a working parent can be really hard! Whether you have one kid or seven, caring for a human while trying to maintain relationships at work and at home is a lot to juggle. For so many parents and caregivers it just feels like there isn't enough time in the day to get it all done – or done well. Here are actionable tips to help you reset your mindset and reclaim your time.
Before you go
Simon & Schuster
Stone Age brain surgery? It might have been more survivable than you think.
Physician-assisted death in Oregon is no longer limited to just state residents.
You received this message because you're subscribed to Health emails. This email was sent by National Public Radio, Inc., 1111 North Capitol Street NE, Washington, DC 20002
No comments:
Post a Comment