How Long You May Need To Walk Outside To See A Boost In Your Mental Health

The Huffington Post – Jillian Wilson

There’s a reason why the sounds of nature — chirping birds, flowing streams, falling rain — are often sound options for white noise machines and meditation apps: They’re calming.

new small study published in Molecular Psychiatry further underscores this. The study found that a one-hour nature walk reduces stress when compared to a one-hour walk in a bustling city environment.

Read More: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/exercise-outdoors-walking-mental-health_l_631f7668e4b0eac9f4d9ddce

‘Life changing’: New drug eases severe eczema in young kids

Medical X-Press – Alan Mozes

Sonia Dhaliwal knows exactly how bad childhood eczema can get. That’s because her young daughter, Ariah Nihal Khan, has struggled with a severe case of the skin condition ever since she was a baby.

Ariah’s symptoms were relentless and debilitating until the age of 3. They included rashes, skin discolorations all across her face, eyelids, hands and knees, and itching so bad that “she would literally wake up screaming and crying with blood spots from scratching,” Dhaliwal said. 

Read More: https://medicalxpress.com/news/2022-09-life-drug-eases-severe-eczema.html

Parents Eating Behavior Can Contribute To Teen’s Emotional Eating Habits

Moms – Ashley Wehrli

A new study has found that parents’ eating behavior can contribute to a teenager’s emotional eating habits. Teenagers are in a tricky stage of development. They are dealing with pressure in their lives, like work, school, and social life. They are also trying to find who they are apart from their parents.

Read More: https://www.moms.com/parents-eating-behavior-can-contribute-to-teens-emotional-eating-habits/

Health habits are established early in life

Medical X-Press – Gino Flinterud

The foundation of good health is laid early in life. Two studies show that dietary habits and body size in Norwegian children remain stable for the first seven years of life. Body size and diet largely remain stable for Norwegian children in the first seven years of life. This is the conclusion of two studies that have examined the significance of stability in dietary habits, and stability in body size in the childhood years.

Read More: https://medicalxpress.com/news/2022-09-health-habits-early-life.html