Skip to main content

Home/ (COM10009) Communication Skills from a Global Perspective/ Group items tagged Health

Rss Feed Group items tagged

ikshitnanda96

Why Drinking Wine Is Healthy? - 22 views

  •  
    Excess of everything is bad but mostly people assume that drinking wine is not good for heath.The drink of choice among medical professionals is red wine.here is the article which shows that why wine is good for health,Check it out
  • ...16 more comments...
  •  
    Drinking wine is enjoyable, usually delicious and often relaxing but can we really say it's healthy? This article is referencing various research papers, some of which appear to be meta analysis of other research, to make statements like "moderate drinkers of alcohol have a 14-25 percent decreased risk of cardiovascular disease compared with abstainers." The seemingly comprehensive research review that led to this statement makes no reference to any obvious and potentially important confounding factors, particularly the existing health and age of the participants, irrespective of their alcohol consumption levels, in the conclusion. It's clear that a large amount of analysis has gone into these reports and I would really like the answer to be as stated but in order to be accurate, surely they need to conduct specific research that eliminates these variables before making broad conclusions?
  •  
    Well, According to the article here, it shows the importance of wine for our body.No doubt it is obvious that we people are unknown about this facts that wine and alcohol is good for human health but we all ignore the truth that nothing is good if we does not make a limit. Even the medicine which can cure us can be drugs if we misused it. Similarly this article proves that even red wine is beneficial for our health.Similarly, red wine is good for our health than white wine because it is five times phytonurients. It is also explained in article that red wine is also helpful to reduce the cholesterol in men who are already taking statin.
  •  
    Wine is not just a drink it is a tradition. For some cultures wine is very valuable asset.Most of traditions are based on some kind of social, environment and scientific factor. I think this article proves that it. drinking wine is good for your health, may be our ancestors had known that before we do. However as the Chinese saying too much good is bad, I think wine also have a limit of good and if we exceeded it it not going to be that much good. Nevertheless as a person who does not drink alcohol I like to mention that wine is not the only thing that gives those health benefits. There are so many non alcoholic things out there that gives you so many health benefits. This can not be use as reason to drink alcohol more.
  •  
    I had no idea about the benefits of red wine on health. In the article it shows the great impact on brain, eye, caner, cardio health, cloistral and diabetes and I think if people drink in responsible way it can not only save us from health issues but also prolongs our lives.
  •  
    In some culture wine is not good relate to religion such as Islamic religion. wine has health benefits in human life such as: 1. Reducing risk of depression 2. Preventing colon cancer As well as, this article shows that wine impact on the brain and eyes on the positive way, in addition, it is prolongs our lives. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xh8KAjRAmms
  •  
    Personally, I think that any form of alcohol is not healthy. You look anyone who doesn't drink and %95 of the time they will be a generally healthier person than those who drink regularly. Types of alcohol may have properties that are great for the body, but if wine is drunk excessively the cons will outweigh the pro's and alcohol will take the upper hand. Resulting in poor general health, addiction, depression. If you watch the News or read papers during one week, you are bound to find something on a currently unhealthy food/drink that has "new research on the health benefits and illness curing abilities if it". In conclusion, there is healthy and unhealthy food. Unfortunately, alcohol or specifically wine, is not part of the healthy food pile.
  •  
    Drinking alcohol is not healthy if you drink a lot, got wasted and repeatedly because it will damage the neurons of your brain cells. But drinking responsibly with the right wine does help, for example a glass of red wine a day can actually prevent us from heart diseases.
  •  
    Any way you look at alcohol is unhealthy and not good on the body and brain in the long run. Media plays a big part in the marketing process of alcohol so that people buy it. By saying alcohol is healthy is just another way of saying buy our product. Alcohol should only be associated with having a good time with friends and family and leave health out of it.
  •  
    I don't agree with t101318157 comment, yes alcohol is promoted by the media and labelling it as 'healthy' can play a role in the increased consumption of wine, however simply saying refuting it's health benefits because some people drink to excess is like refuting the benefits of medical opioides because some people abuse it's recreational use. I think responsible intake of red wine in order to increase your bodies efficiency and ability to reduce heart disease and cancer is a useful tool in not only improving health, but also changing the way we view substances that are deemed to be recreational drugs only.
  •  
    I personally love a nice glass of wine. The issue I have is the topic itself. For every study that promotes the health associated benefits of consuming wine, you'll invariably encounter those that state drinking wine is bad for you. This is before even looking at those who funded the studies to detect if there is any bias present. I think at the end of the day, as others above have stated, eating or drinking in moderation is key. These articles are click-bait at best and are not worthy of the attention received.
  •  
    Personally, I'm not a fan of red wine for its bitter after taste, but this article is pretty interesting. I've heard people saying that consuming a glass of red wine with your steak for dinner actually helps with the breakdown of food / fats in this matter. The article talks about a substance called 'resveratol' which is a phytonutrient which works as anti-inflammatory and antioxidant. This is the magic substance that gives red wine its healthy property. The article also mentions other health benefits from drinking wine such as cardiovascular health, brain health and cancer prevention. All these don't give people permission to overconsume red wine because it might lead to alcohol-related dementia. Afterall, as long as we have it in moderation, red wine does offer health benefits. not forgetting the pleasure we receive after drinking.
  •  
    This article describes the advantages and disadvantages of wine. Red wine has about five times more phytonutrients than white wine. they show that drinking can reduce the risk of eye health, reduce the probability of accidents. it helps prevent cancer is it reduces damage to DNA, which is the beginning of cancer. But increased some cancer and Alzheimer's disease. 101363649 carrie
  •  
    This article has some interesting information about how wine can help in prevention of many chronic diseases. Furthermore, it is important to consider that how wine has anti carcinogenic properties which can help in prevention of cancer. However, over consumption of alcohol increases chances of developing cancer. Therefore, it is very important to drink wine in moderation.
  •  
    this article is very informative. drinking wine is good for health because it helps in curing so many diseases on the darker side over consumption leads to cancer .
  •  
    This was an interesting read. There was nothing that I didn't know prior to reading the article other than the reason there were certain health benefits (eg. prevent blood vessel damage, reduce bad cholesterol, and prevent blood clots). Of course, like most things in life, you should take it in moderation unless you want to be an alcoholic. Though it was interesting to find out that Phytonutrients, which can work as an antioxident and/or anti-inflammatory, is located in the skins of grapes and that in white wine they are removed immediately.
  •  
    It's cool how red wine has so many positive effects if drunk in moderation. You hear and read so many articles on the dangers of drinking so to read something about the benefits (again, in moderation) is really interesting. The stuff about how it helps the brain was the most interesting part though i think. 23% less likely to get dementia is a pretty crazy statistic.
  •  
    Drink up me hearties, yo ho! Although drinking, like many other activities, shouldn't be overused - it turns out a moderate amount of drinking is actually helpful and helps reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease, helps prevent cataracts, helps fight against cancer, helps prevent dementia, and helps one live to an older age! Now, if only we could do something about the taste...
  •  
    Luckily it does specify two glasses but how big can the glasses be until your just an alcoholic?
anonymous

FAD diets.pdf - 36 views

shared by anonymous on 10 Nov 16 - No Cached
  •  
    wow. it's my first time reading such an article on FAD diet and it raised my awareness that such schemes do exist. i might have fallen into it myself by buying diet pills and some lemon detox powder which was marketed to be able to shed some pounds in 2 weeks (which now sounds really stupid because healthy lifestyle doesn't come instantaneously). I think it's better to try to eat healthy, don't cut back too much on one component (e.g carbs - as people think that carbs are the "evil" force to weight gain) because it upsets the balance of nutritions that the body need. As a (temporarily retired) marathon runner, i find carbo-loading (heavy intake on carbohydrates before the race) was necessary as it helps me to cover the distance also speeds up my recovery. -Felicia
  • ...17 more comments...
  •  
    It great that this article is aimed at promoting awareness of what a healthy diet shouldn't be but could have a gone into a little more information on what a healthy diet should look like. Everyone knows what the old and outdated food pyramid looked like but can anyone recall what they actually replaced it with? From what I know, high carb foods were moved away from the broadest food group of consumption because people don't need as much energy as they once did to survive. However, it is something that definitely should still be incorporated into the modern day diet. The article also mentions that health professionals should "be alerted to cues the she's following a fad diet" and assumes larger women are following these diets when lots of the culprits are adolescence and males as well. Males who "shed" are on low carb, high protein diets and youth who feel they need to uphold the ideal body type to be considered beautiful by societies standards often go for a low calorie diet leading to binge eating, anorexia and bulimia. Lastly, in most cases the BMI is a general and mostly accurate way of determining a healthy weight range but its not alway the case and just like each individuals healthy diet, what is considered healthy actually changes from person to person.
  •  
    @felicefelixes Yes, I agree, especially about the carbs. It's unhealthy to avoid entire food groups, and all the 'hype' that has constantly been associated with carbs, has definitely given them a bad rap. Like everything, it's about moderation, I think you highlighted an important topic in relation to 'carb loading' before a race. Everyone has different energy and nutrition requirements at any one given time, whether they're in training, recovering from illness, or a diabetic etc. What saddens me is the highly emotive language we have come to associate with certain food groups and/or body types, that becomes ingrained from early childhood. The media also plays a large role in this which often leads to endless efforts to reach both unhealthy and unachievable bodies. Often society is so focussed on the number on the scales, rather than being healthy and happy with what our bodies can do. Too often it's easier to fall into the cycle of self-sabotage, magnifying our physical flaws.
  •  
    The FAD Diet article presented is an intriguing and debatable topic, I think it is important to note a lot of these diets rely on media coverage and celebrity endorsement to reach a wide mainstream audience. Take the Paleo diet there are 2 clear distinct sides of for and against. I believe celebrity endorsement from Pete Evans has garnered this diet to reach a mainstream audience both positively and negatively. Another example which could be more relevant is the example of Mardy Fish who at one stage was no.7 in the men's tennis singles rankings he equates some of his success to the Atkin's Diet. Some interesting articles on Paleo and Atkin's Diets. https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2015/aug/18/paleo-diet-critics-science http://www.shape.com/celebrities/star-trainers/trainer-who-keeps-us-open-star-mardy-fish-fit-and-healthy With thanks Tom Egan
  •  
    Hi Everyone, Could people please add their name at the end of their posts? That way others know who to address their response to. Particularly if your username is your student ID number it makes it difficult to identify who wrote the post..... that's a lot of numbers to remember! ; ) Thanks. - Melissa.
  •  
    Hi All, Thank you for your contributions to the discussion, some really good insights. It would be good to get some more comments from other group members and remember to put your name at the end so we know who it is from. Matt
  •  
    Hi, It seems that FAD diets have only come to fruition after an obesity epidemic has hit a country. I can see why people would want to lose weight fast but the only real way is to eat smart and exercise as much as possible. It is not healthy to completely cut specific food groups out of your diet, especially so suddenly. The best way is to ease into it and gradually change your diet. The unluckiest thing about having to go onto a FAD diet is that it takes much longer to cut the weight that you put on so quickly. Individuals ranging from health professionals to tradesmen will have a different view on these diets. The tradesman who may be training for some sort of muscle-building competition and aims to cut out certain foods. Whereas the health professional who lives her life by what she believes is healthy/unhealthy will never believe that these diets are effective. Will Peters - 101463930
  •  
    Obesity is one of the major factors that contribute towards heart diseases. Whereas fads diet is high in fats and long term use of fads diet will lead to high blood cholesterol level and this will lead to heart diseases. Therefore fads diet is not a healthy fix to losing weight. Simon
  •  
    This article aware about the diet which we need in our daily life for good body order.Talking about FAD diets,these restricts to a particular diet plan for the weight loss and as a result can lead to deficiency of various nutrients and dietary extremes can lead to bad nutrition.Snappy weight reductions eating methodologies are only a brief arrangement.Perpetual changes are the best way to stay at your objective weight once you achieve it.So i think one should eat balance diet consisting of all nutrients and less fat for the consistent weight loss and do proper workout.o so i think this is better way to reduce weight rather than that.So always practice mindful eating.
  •  
    Fad diets, in particular the "Get thin quick!" money making scheme clearly plays on people's vulnerabilities to convince them that there is an easy and effective way for them to lose weight in a quick amount of time. They'd be correct of course - there *is* a way to lose weight effectively in a short space of time - exercise. The trouble is, it *will* require hard work. "High-protein, low-carbohydrate diets can produce rapid weight loss. But if a dieter goes back to eating carbohydrates, the body turns much of the foot into fat to prepare for another episode of starvation. So people who quit the diet may gain weight more quickly than ever." - Very interesting to read this and confirms what I have read elsewhere, which says that most people who lose weight will gain it back. "Nearly 65 percent of dieters return to their pre-dieting weight within three years, according to Gary Foster, Ph.D., clinical director of the Weight and Eating Disorders Program at the University of Pennsylvania. The statistics for dieters who lose weight rapidly, according to Wellsphere, a website sponsored by Stanford University, is worse. Only 5 percent of people who lose weight on a crash diet will keep the weight off." BMI - "Considered the best way to determine obesity." It might be the best way, but it still has issues - a cousin of mine who I wouldn't consider obese in the slightest, is considered to have a BMI in the 'overweight' category - again, not because she's actually fat, but simply because she's short. This fact, that women are on average shorter than men, along with the whole fat acceptance movement (for example, http://haescommunity.com/) might help explain the reason behind recent reports of women being more overweight than men on average (http://www.medicaldaily.com/obesity
  •  
    There would be no reason to attempt such a drastic diet change if one were properly eating and exercising already. Trying to fix a poor overeating behaviour with a poor and temporary undereating behaviour couldn't lead to much weight improvement after the diet has stopped regardless of its effectiveness at the time. It should be obvious to most people that it isn't sustainable long-term to go between these two extremes without permanent health repercussions. Unfortunately the media's portrayal of this behaviour as something celebrities frequently participate in is a terrible influence to those unhappy with their appearance and looking up to these people. One might even suspect that the media wants people to lack proper knowledge on how to maintain their weight in order to financially exploit them.
  •  
    This article was an interesting read, albiet being nothing too surprising. Since it took many years for our body to become the way it is now (and remain relatively healthy), it is impossible to lose so much weight in a short period of time without any health risks. This is especially true for people who think that eating differently without exercising will make a difference worth boasting about, because as soon as their body is closer to their ideal, they'll stop the diet, and as the article stated; "people who quit the diet may gain weight more quickly than ever". If people are serious about their health and want to diet, they ought to do it properly and have realistic expectations. James
  •  
    this article is based on the fact that how few different types of FAD types intended to cause rapid weight loss, but a bad impact on health and also how they throw balanced and nutritious diet. i consider this article carefully because i think it speaks to the fundamental issue of FAD dieting. it isn't nutritious. simran
  •  
    Ah, the too-good-to-be-true world of fad dieting. Even for those of us who can spot a scheme when we see it, the mind can't help but think of ways this product could work. Which one of us hasn't looked at the latest fad diet and almost bought into it? Not knowing the more detailed ins and outs of the fad dieting world until reading this article, it really raises questions about how valuable physical attractiveness seems in our society in comparison to being healthy on the inside. Fad diets are a product of our society's obsessiveness with seeming like we have the optimal healthy body on the outside, rather than focusing on what we are doing to our insides in the long run. People are willing to risk their own health for the next quick fix! Olivia L
  •  
    Unfortunately, I don't have much experience with dieting and am not really one to give into any particular FAD. After all, FAD's are usually designed to exploit the baser side of human nature, which seeks to fulfill or compensate for a particular want or need (usually superficial) in an expedient manner as possible -- thereby inherently prone to manipulation. Although I guess if it's between reading a scientific journal case study or research article on weight loss vs. articles with click bait titles and deceptive pictures, most people will invariably choose the latter. It kind of makes you wonder how much nicer the world would be if the majority were scientifically literate or possessed the necessary critical thinking skills to avoid falling for these misleading shams. Christian - 5482550
  •  
    I'm very inserted in the topic. I really want to lose my weight and I always read some the same articles to find a good way to help my lose weight. I agree with the Felicia said,I also tried different kinds of ways to quickly lose my weight. Like only eat apple to keep three days,even I try to many weight-loss drugs. I'm lucky I'm still alive, because I found only one right way is healthy lose weight, keep fitness and eat healthy food is very important. This can keep long time and good for our health. Vivian-131489467
  •  
    Fad diets usually designed for those people who want lose weight quickly and easily . There is no scientific proof that can reduce weight or keep great physical health.I think the simple principle of good diets is eat less , more sport,eat lots of fruits and vegetables , we should keep this habit in a long term. The same with fake news report, some media is the mental drug ,they in order to economic interests to report incorrect healthy weight standards. They transmits all kinds of information without hesitation to people and make people confused. In our daily life we need to think rationally instead of following others' opinion. Carrie 101363649
  •  
    Firstly, Fad diet is the kind of diet which helps to loose quick weight loss but it is some what a unhealthy and not a balanced diet. yea, I haven't tried this types of diet but i have seen some not my friends and relatives trying to loose their diet following such unhealthy. This article is about the negativity of fad diet. It provides awareness about the fad diet due to which people are involving themselves in such a unhealthy trend of loosing weight. According to the article, fad diet is not good for our health. Fad diet are been schemes like as "get thin quickly". In the name of diet people eat the food that is with high nutrition and with low carbohydrate with is not good for our health. Therefore, this article is a key which provides knowledge to the people are following this diet (fad diet) about the harmfulness of fad died and it also a kind of awareness article which spread the importance of health every individual .
  •  
    It was interesting to read an article about fad diets. Fad diets can be dangerous because they can restrict your diet so much that you lose weight quickly. But you are also not getting enough nutrition. A lot of people try a fad diet for a while, but when they can't keep it up, they go back to eating the worst foods to make themselves feel better. - Rachael
  •  
    Yes this topic is very interesting, although I myself have never been one for fad diets, I do know some people who have tried them and failed, which I think is the outcome for most people who try them. They try and limit what they can and can't eat as well as the amount of food and calories, but by the end of the day they are so hungry that they tend to throw their diet away and just eat whatever. They then feel guilty about doing this so they start with the fad diet again and make it even stricter. This article goes into depth about certain fad diets and brings to light that because most of these diets are essentially starving you, your metabolism slows down, so when you give in to your cravings, you are more likely to end up putting on weight. The article also brings to light that by going on these certain diets, you could be depriving your body from essential vitamins and minerals and therefore doing your body more harm than good. The article reinforces the importance of a healthy and well balanced diet.
simonparvez

Association between energy drink intake, sleep, stress, and suicidality in Korean adole... - 21 views

  •  
    It was interesting to read the discussion to find that adolescence who consumed more energy drinks were actually higher performing academically. However it was not surprising that they were more likely to suffer from mental illness due to symptoms such as sleep deprivation. This is it's such a growing concern.
  • ...7 more comments...
  •  
    Frequent use of caffeinated energy drinks may be associated with undesirable effects, particularly so in children and adolescents.Energy drink intake was significantly associated with sleep dissatisfaction severe stress depressive , suicidal ideation , suicide plan, and suicide attempt , with a higher risk for more frequent use of energy drinks (≥5 times/wk) than for less frequent use . The detrimental effect of energy drinks on mental health was particularly prominent in frequent junk food consumers.
  •  
    I think Korea should reduce the study time as it has the highest study time which is 7 hours and 50 minutes a day compare to other countries, that is why the stress of study and not having enough time to relax makes them dependant on energy drinks.
  •  
    it was interesting to know that drinking energy drinks frequently can cause a lot of problems for our mental health such as stress, suicidality, sleep dissatisfaction,... But it is understandable because energy drink contain caffeine so the urge of keep drinking it is hard to get away of, especially when Korean adolescents need something easy to get and instant effect due to their busy schedule.
  •  
    It is obvious that most of the people prefer to have junk food and at the same time most most them want energy drinks as well. Mostly, Young people are more addicted with such habits. But It is harmful for our health because it will increase the problem like stress, suicidilality and sleep dissatisfaction.According to the above information moreover in Korea it is practiced mostly. Therefore, in my opinion Korea government and even all people must try to solve this problem because young people are the future of the nation,pillar of the nation. So in my view it is everybody duties to keep the future of the nation bright. Thank you
  •  
    I think it's important to note that Korea's education system and model is drastically different than that of western countries. In Korea, they not only attend school but the majority also attend Hagwon's (after school tutoring) after which they self-study and usually end up only getting a minimum amount of sleep. The emphasis on education is extremely important in Korea and dictates your status in a society based on a rigid class structure. The pressure to succeed and be accepted in such a rigid system is associated with high levels of stress and suicide. 5482550 - Christian N.
  •  
    101407013 - Ursula Felicia H. I think the main issue here does not just lie in the consumption of caffeine among students but also the strict education system in Korea. From what I saw in Korean reality shows, many Korean students are deemed to be a disgrace if they fail to pass college entry assessments. This leads to parents having high expectation on their children, at the same time pressurising the children to study hard and do well at school. Students turn to caffeine to boost their energy level to deliver a better performance by sacrificing sleep. As the article suggests, caffeine does have a reverse effect to those who are too dependent on it. Instead of helping them to feel energetic, caffeine actually causes them to suffer from mood swings and sleep deprivation. The lack of sleep prevents our body to do its essential repair function, thus this would lead to ill health and poor mental health as well.
  •  
    In South Korea, education is a top priority from the beginning, parents usually willing to do whatever it takes to make sure that the children get good grades, and into the South Korea's top universities. Too much pressure causes students to produce insomnia, stress reaction, etc. South Korea university graduates over the years of rising unemployment and the student on education satisfaction decline, many south koreans began to question national education system. Korean education is still a long way to go. 101363649 carrie
  •  
    I believe that an issue with this is that in Korea, parents have high expectations for their children. They expect them to behave in a certain way, study hard and get a certain grade, get accepted into a high profile college and university .etc. and this is what leads them to relying in caffeine found in coffee or energy drinks. Of course, this produces more stress among them, making them lose sleep and developing insomnia; staying up late in order to study more. This accumulation of stress can become so overbearing on their physical and mental health that it ultimately leads them to committing suicide.
  •  
    Upon reading this article, I found the statistical figures to be alarming - especially that they were gathered from such a large sample size (68,043 adolescents aged 12-18 years). As others have highlighted in their posts, a number of complex issues come into play when analysing such findings; particularly the cultural norms and expectations within the Korean Education framework. The overall pressure that Korean (adolescents in particular) have placed upon them to achieve is enormous. When compared to Western cultural expectations, from an academic point of view, they are at opposite ends of the spectrum. So it's not surprising to find such widespread mental health issues are almost part of the 'norm' amongst Korean students. The article analyzes the correlation between energy drinks (and/or junk food) with various mental health conditions, predominantly related to stress, sleep dissatisfaction, mood, and suicidality. The statistical results on the number of youth that had actually attempted suicide were saddening, despite there being a direct correlation with energy drink consumption. Generally speaking, there is usually some kind of predisposition to such mental health problems. Although, I do not doubt the impact of energy drinks exacerbating stress levels and sleep disturbance, I think it would be worth analysing the overall mental health of Koreans. This may assist in identifying patterns of suicide and suicidal ideation amongst Korean communities.
simonparvez

How sugar affects the brain - 28 views

Really good video and again a reminder that we should focus on eating in moderation. As we see in the video sugar is addictive. Furthermore, should also keep in mind that it has lot of unwanted eff...

diets health Nutrition

simonparvez

Health Risk & Benefit from Long Distance Running - 30 views

From my personal experience, I believe that if you like doing any activity and you see yourself getting better at it you will continue taking part in it. It's the sense of achievement, winning and ...

health exercise sport science running long distance marathon

jimjamjimmyfu

Marijuana: Health effects of recreational and medical use - Harvard Health Blog - 2 views

  •  
    Wow Jimjamjimmyfu, that was a really interesting article. It was interesting learning about the risks verses rewards of weed along with the potential medical benifits and current research and studies being conducted to find out more about what this drug can do for us in the future.
  •  
    Its curious how a drug can have horrible long term effects, unfortunate short term effects but be useful in other ways like treating multiple sclerosis.
a-alhosni

FAD diets - 10 views

The fad diets often used by people who want lose their weight fast and easily. These fad diets provide a faster results, but these people who use it are impossible to keep their weight. As well as...

WHO BMI Weight Health Nutrition Fad diets

alexpap25

Effects of Social Media on Teenagers - 37 views

You always have to be careful when it comes to social media, and though it has quite a few downsides which this article has shown us, social media has brought us easier ways and more accessible way...

social

s402201280

http://www.techtimes.com/articles/24368/20150102/fast-food-still-as-unhealthy-as-ever.htm - 1 views

No doubt,fast food is unhealthy as it includes oil,excessive calories,saturated fat and excessive salt levels.according to surveys cheeseburgers,french fries,grilled chicken sandwiches and coke are...

health

started by s402201280 on 06 Jan 17 no follow-up yet
jthird

FAD Diets - 4 views

It seems that fad diets are targeting the growing demand for products that meet the needs and wants of customers immediately with little to no regard for long-term impact. The growing number of peo...

diets Fad Health Nutrition

started by jthird on 26 Nov 16 no follow-up yet
m_murray

Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) - a different perspective. - 3 views

This is a brief overview of what individuals with Autism and High Functioning Asperger's experience on a daily basis. A study titled 'We belong' looks at life experiences, goals and service need...

social health science communication disability

katavent

The Blood Harvest - 1 views

  •  
    This is pretty interesting
  •  
    Wow! What an interesting read. I had no idea that the blood of another animal could potentially benefit us. It was quite fascinating to read about how these crabs are able to traces of bacteria and encapsulate them in clots due to coagulogen found in their blood.
1 - 12 of 12
Showing 20 items per page