Jun 25, 2022
Medical X-Press – Staff Writer
Over one third of schoolchildren who received online lessons during the COVID-19 pandemic reported a worsening of headache symptoms or new onset headaches, a study presented today at the European Academy of Neurology (EAN) Congress 2022 has found.
Read More: https://medicalxpress.com/news/2022-06-prevalence-headaches-adolescents-covid-pandemic.html
Jun 25, 2022
The Conversation – Agne Suziedelyte, Anna Zhu and Silvia Mendolia
Evidence has shown that the COVID pandemic has impacted women’s mental health more significantly than men’s mental health. For example, lockdowns and the stress of home schooling have been found to take a greater toll on working mothers compared with fathers, while women have been more likely to experience increases in loneliness over the past two years.
Read More: https://theconversation.com/girls-mental-health-has-been-affected-more-than-boys-during-the-pandemic-new-research-184628
Jun 24, 2022
Medical X-Press – Sandy Cohen
As summer temperatures climb—and as climate change contributes to more 100-degree days each year—heat illnesses become a more serious risk, particularly for young children, older adults, outdoor workers, athletes and people with chronic conditions.
Read More: https://medicalxpress.com/news/2022-06-exhaustion.html
Jun 24, 2022
Moms – Megan Glosson
Children are constantly running, jumping, and playing outside during the summer months. Unfortunately, all of this time outside can lead to small injuries, like ankle sprains. Anytime a child is in pain or somehow injured, parents tend to worry and panic. However, treating an ankle sprain caused by outdoor play is relatively painless, as long as you know what to do.
REad More: https://www.moms.com/child-sprains-ankle-playing-outside/
Jun 23, 2022
ZME – Rupendra Brahambhatt
If you want to encourage your toddler or young child to develop healthy eating habits when they grow up, you may want to read this then this new study. In a recently published research paper, a team of scientists reveals that babies that eat a Nordic low-protein diet from the age of four to six months are more likely to develop healthy eating habits.
Read More: https://www.zmescience.com/science/news-science/nordic-diet-kids-healthier23062022/