Showing 1 to 12 of 14 results


Sleep Duration: Impact on Health and Well-being
Adults need 7-9 hours of sleep nightly for optimal health; insufficient or excessive sleep has various negative consequences, including increased risks of cardiovascular disease, obesity, and cognitive decline.
Sleep Duration: Impact on Health and Well-being
Adults need 7-9 hours of sleep nightly for optimal health; insufficient or excessive sleep has various negative consequences, including increased risks of cardiovascular disease, obesity, and cognitive decline.
Progress
28% Bias Score


Moderate Sunlight Exposure Shown to Boost Immunity, Challenge Cancer Risk Concerns
Doctors are recommending moderate sunlight exposure for immune system boosting and overall health improvements, after recent studies showed that increased sunlight exposure correlates with lower all-cause mortality, challenging previous warnings about skin cancer risks.
Moderate Sunlight Exposure Shown to Boost Immunity, Challenge Cancer Risk Concerns
Doctors are recommending moderate sunlight exposure for immune system boosting and overall health improvements, after recent studies showed that increased sunlight exposure correlates with lower all-cause mortality, challenging previous warnings about skin cancer risks.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Daylight Saving Time's Negative Impact on Public Health
The first Monday after daylight saving time shows a marked increase in car accidents, strokes, heart attacks, drug overdoses, suicides, and migraines, highlighting the negative impact of this time change on public health and safety.
Daylight Saving Time's Negative Impact on Public Health
The first Monday after daylight saving time shows a marked increase in car accidents, strokes, heart attacks, drug overdoses, suicides, and migraines, highlighting the negative impact of this time change on public health and safety.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Circadian Rhythms: \$400 Billion US Economic Loss Highlights Need for Schedule Flexibility
The US economy loses \$400 billion yearly due to sleep deprivation caused by misaligned work schedules and circadian rhythms; companies are seeing productivity gains by adjusting schedules to employees' peak performance times; a more flexible approach to scheduling offers significant future benefits...
Circadian Rhythms: \$400 Billion US Economic Loss Highlights Need for Schedule Flexibility
The US economy loses \$400 billion yearly due to sleep deprivation caused by misaligned work schedules and circadian rhythms; companies are seeing productivity gains by adjusting schedules to employees' peak performance times; a more flexible approach to scheduling offers significant future benefits...
Progress
52% Bias Score


Shift Work's Health Impacts: Risks, Adaptability, and Schedule Optimization
Shift work, especially night shifts, significantly impacts health, increasing risks of various diseases, including cancer, and disrupting sleep patterns. Adaptability varies with age and chronotype, with forward-rotating shifts and shorter workweeks recommended to minimize risks.
Shift Work's Health Impacts: Risks, Adaptability, and Schedule Optimization
Shift work, especially night shifts, significantly impacts health, increasing risks of various diseases, including cancer, and disrupting sleep patterns. Adaptability varies with age and chronotype, with forward-rotating shifts and shorter workweeks recommended to minimize risks.
Progress
52% Bias Score


Late Eating Linked to Impaired Glucose Tolerance and Weight Management
Studies reveal a strong link between late meal timing and impaired glucose tolerance, independent of diet composition or weight. Research by Garaulet and the UOC-Columbia team demonstrated that eating after 3 PM hinders weight loss, and consuming a significant portion of daily calories after 5 PM in...
Late Eating Linked to Impaired Glucose Tolerance and Weight Management
Studies reveal a strong link between late meal timing and impaired glucose tolerance, independent of diet composition or weight. Research by Garaulet and the UOC-Columbia team demonstrated that eating after 3 PM hinders weight loss, and consuming a significant portion of daily calories after 5 PM in...
Progress
40% Bias Score

Daytime Eating May Counteract Cardiovascular Risks of Night Shift Work
A study of 20 healthy young adults simulating night shift work found that eating only during daylight hours stabilized cardiovascular risk factors (plasminogen activator inhibitor type 1 and blood pressure), unlike those who also ate at night, suggesting meal timing's crucial role in mitigating heal...

Daytime Eating May Counteract Cardiovascular Risks of Night Shift Work
A study of 20 healthy young adults simulating night shift work found that eating only during daylight hours stabilized cardiovascular risk factors (plasminogen activator inhibitor type 1 and blood pressure), unlike those who also ate at night, suggesting meal timing's crucial role in mitigating heal...
Progress
28% Bias Score

Declining Support for Daylight Saving Time Amidst Growing Concerns Over Health and Productivity
A Gallup poll reveals declining support for Daylight Saving Time (DST) in the US, with 54% favoring elimination due to its negative impacts on health and productivity; research links DST to increased heart attacks, sleep deprivation, and workplace errors.

Declining Support for Daylight Saving Time Amidst Growing Concerns Over Health and Productivity
A Gallup poll reveals declining support for Daylight Saving Time (DST) in the US, with 54% favoring elimination due to its negative impacts on health and productivity; research links DST to increased heart attacks, sleep deprivation, and workplace errors.
Progress
52% Bias Score

Work Schedules and Sedentary Jobs Negatively Impact Sleep Health
A new study reveals that non-standard work schedules increase the risk of sleep deprivation by 66%, while sedentary jobs increase insomnia by 37%, impacting employee health and productivity; experts recommend schedule adjustments and sleep hygiene education to improve employee well-being.

Work Schedules and Sedentary Jobs Negatively Impact Sleep Health
A new study reveals that non-standard work schedules increase the risk of sleep deprivation by 66%, while sedentary jobs increase insomnia by 37%, impacting employee health and productivity; experts recommend schedule adjustments and sleep hygiene education to improve employee well-being.
Progress
24% Bias Score

Daily Mood Fluctuations: Peak Happiness Found After Waking, Study Shows
A University College London study of almost 50,000 Brits over two years found that happiness peaks after waking, dips around midday, rises in the evening, and falls sharply at night; mid-week moods were lower than those on Mondays and Fridays.

Daily Mood Fluctuations: Peak Happiness Found After Waking, Study Shows
A University College London study of almost 50,000 Brits over two years found that happiness peaks after waking, dips around midday, rises in the evening, and falls sharply at night; mid-week moods were lower than those on Mondays and Fridays.
Progress
24% Bias Score

Daylight Saving Time: Minimal Energy Savings Outweighed by Health Concerns
President Trump's recent criticism of Daylight Saving Time reignites the debate over its benefits and drawbacks, with studies showing minimal energy savings offset by negative impacts on public health, particularly sleep disruption and increased risk of accidents.

Daylight Saving Time: Minimal Energy Savings Outweighed by Health Concerns
President Trump's recent criticism of Daylight Saving Time reignites the debate over its benefits and drawbacks, with studies showing minimal energy savings offset by negative impacts on public health, particularly sleep disruption and increased risk of accidents.
Progress
16% Bias Score

La irregularidad del sueño incrementa el riesgo cardiovascular en un 26%, según un estudio.
Un estudio de ocho años que analizó los datos de 72,269 participantes encontró que las personas con patrones de sueño irregulares tenían un 26% más de probabilidades de sufrir un evento cardiovascular importante, incluso si dormían la cantidad recomendada de sueño.

La irregularidad del sueño incrementa el riesgo cardiovascular en un 26%, según un estudio.
Un estudio de ocho años que analizó los datos de 72,269 participantes encontró que las personas con patrones de sueño irregulares tenían un 26% más de probabilidades de sufrir un evento cardiovascular importante, incluso si dormían la cantidad recomendada de sueño.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 12 of 14 results