fromNew York Post1 week agoNYC foodExclusive | NYC TOUGH New Yorkers less fearful of rats, roaches than any other city: studyNew Yorkers display notably less fear of common pests compared to other U.S. cities.
RelationshipsfromNew York Post2 weeks agoHere's what most people love about sex - and, no, it's not an orgasmSex is valued for emotional connection and appreciation more than just orgasms.
fromwww.theguardian.com3 weeks agoMental healthMajor endometriosis study reveals impact of gluten, coffee, dairy and alcoholDietary changes may help alleviate endometriosis pain, as shown by a new survey highlighting significant symptom relief for many women.
MiscellaneousfromFast Company2 months agoThe worse traffic gets, the more fast food people eatTraffic congestion increases visits to fast food restaurants, potentially impacting public health by promoting unhealthy eating habits.
Artificial intelligencefromCreative Bloq5 months agoCan you tell which of these is AI-generated art?AI-generated images are increasingly difficult to distinguish from human-created ones, with participants misidentifying them 40% of the time.Surprisingly, people tended to prefer AI art over human-made art, even those who dislike AI art.
US newsfromwww.npr.org5 months agoGetting more light in the day and less at night is good for your health. Here's whyLight exposure significantly affects health and longevity, with brighter nights linked to increased mortality risk.
HealthfromFortune Well6 months agoWalking faster may help you live longer. Experts say to aim for this paceWalking pace is vital for health benefits; faster walking reduces death risk more than merely increasing step count.
fromLGBTQ Nation6 months agoMedicine97% of trans youth don't regret transitioning, new study finds - LGBTQ NationMost transgender youth do not detransition after years of transitioning, with only 4% reporting changes.The study emphasizes the importance of supportive environments for transgender youth.
Medicinefromwww.theguardian.com10 months agoAntidepressant withdrawal symptoms experienced by 15% of users, study findsAround 15% of people stopping antidepressants experience withdrawal symptoms, with 3% facing severe symptoms like dizziness, headache, nausea, insomnia, and irritability.
fromThe Conversation9 months agoRemote teamsYoung Canadians prefer in-person and hybrid work, according to a new report37% of Canadian youth aged 15-19 prefer entirely in-person work, surprising against assumptions of remote preference due to screen time.