In a world of information overload, it can feel soothing to stick your head in the sand.
This article was originally published on MedicalXpress.com
Origins of the ‘Ostrich Effect’: Researchers pinpoint the age we start avoiding information—even when it’s helpful
You may also be interested in:
The Latest
Why you should stop buying vitamins and get more sleep instead
Almost half of all Canadians regularly take at least one nutritional supplement such as vitamins, minerals, fibre supplements, antacids and fish oils. Many of these individuals are healthy and hoping to improve general well-being or prevent chronic […]
The Latest
Will a nutritional supplement help you run better?
Whether you jog to keep fit or compete in marathons, the physically demanding sport of running can deplete the body of essential nutrients. During a race like a half-marathon, a runner’s metabolism — or ability […]
The Latest
Why stress-related illness is so hard to diagnose, and how a patient-centred playful approach can help
For at least three decades, researchers have gathered evidence that chronic stress puts pressure on the body to constantly adjust itself to restore physiological stability. This process is known as allostatic load and it creates a cascade […]
Read More:
-
Results from a randomized clinical trial published in Pediatrics show that pediatricians who received targeted educational and clinical decision-support tools were significantly more likely to [...]
-
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved Johnson & Johnson’s Tremfya (guselkumab) for the treatment of plaque psoriasis and active psoriatic arthritis in children [...]
-
Family affluence shields children from the risks of obesity and unhealthy eating habits, even when they’re surrounded by unhealthy food options, according to a study [...]
