People with high genetic risk but a favourable lifestyle were twice as likely to live longer than those with an unfavourable ...
Physical activity. People with the lowest risk met the recommended Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans, which suggests ...
What makes us live long lives, nature or nurture? Research suggests both, but lifestyle choices may be able to cancel out the ...
Both men and women will live longer by 2050, thanks to fewer deaths from infectious diseases, malnutrition, and childbirth.
A new study from China shows maintaining a healthy lifestyle can reduce your risk of dying early by 62% even if a person has a genetic disposition that would cause them to die early.
Life expectancy around the world is expected to increase by nearly 5 years in men and more than 4 years in women during the ...
Scientists expose the lifelong impact of childhood abuse and neglect. A study focusing on childhood maltreatment in Australia ...
Study underscores the disparity in meeting physical activity recommendations between Danish mothers and women without children. Greening the Food Menu: Nature's Influence on Healthy Eating Study ...
Good health is not just the absence of disease or illness, it is a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being. This means eating a balanced diet, getting regular exercise, avoiding ...
The immediate cons of an erratic work schedule are clear-cut: You may be tired all the time or missing out on time with loved ones. More dire long-term consequences may also be at play, according ...
A 2016 study conducted by Journal of the American Heart Association tested the theory in New Zealand, specifically focusing on the link between the U.S.’s cold climate during the holiday season ...
Even if your genetics put you at greater risk for early death, a healthy lifestyle could help you significantly combat it, ...