
New Study: Icing Injuries May Slow Healing by 30 Days
That ice pack we've trusted since childhood might be doing more harm than good. McGill University researchers found mice who skipped the ice healed twice as fast as those who didn't.
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117 results for "health research"

That ice pack we've trusted since childhood might be doing more harm than good. McGill University researchers found mice who skipped the ice healed twice as fast as those who didn't.

Fears about wind turbines causing headaches, sleep problems, and other health issues have been debunked by the largest study of its kind. Researchers tracked over 120,000 households for more than a decade and found zero detectable health harms from living near wind energy installations.

People with Type 2 diabetes improved their blood sugar control with just four one-minute bursts of activity throughout the day. This simple "exercise snack" approach makes managing diabetes more accessible than ever.

A major study tracking over 120,000 households has put wind turbine health fears to rest. Researchers found no meaningful adverse health effects from living near wind turbines, clearing the way for cleaner energy expansion.

A decade-long study of 156 countries reveals that gender equality doesn't just help women—it extends life expectancy for everyone. The research shows that every 10% increase in gender equality adds nearly three extra years of life for both men and women.
A groundbreaking report reveals that investing in African health research and development could generate $668 billion in GDP growth over the next two decades while creating millions of jobs. Every dollar invested would return $137 in economic value, proving health innovation is Africa's next economic frontier.

The biggest worry about clean energy just got cleared up. A major study tracking over 120,000 households found wind turbines cause no meaningful health problems, despite years of concerns.

Brazil just opened Latin America's only particle accelerator-based health research complex, a game-changing facility that could transform how the region develops medicines and medical technology. The Arandus Complex marks a major leap toward healthcare independence for South America's largest nation.
New research shows that people who lost the most weight on GLP-1 medications like Ozempic dramatically reduced their risk of serious health problems. Those who shed at least 15% of their body weight saw sleep apnea risk drop by 69% and kidney disease risk fall by 30%.
A six-year study of nearly 5,000 adults found that combining a Mediterranean diet with modest calorie cuts, regular walking, and weight loss coaching prevented diabetes in 31% more people than diet alone. For every 100 people who followed the program, three avoided developing type 2 diabetes.

Going to museums and doing creative activities might actually slow down aging in your DNA, according to new research from the UK. The effects are comparable to those seen from regular exercise.

Norwegian researchers have discovered that just 30 minutes of high-intensity exercise per week can dramatically improve heart health and reduce disease risk by up to 50%. The secret isn't how long you work out, but how hard you push yourself.

Researchers at CU Anschutz discovered what triggers the autoimmune attack in type 1 diabetes and are now developing ways to stop it. The breakthrough could lead to therapies that delay or prevent the disease affecting 9.5 million people worldwide.

Wandering through art galleries might keep you young. A UK study found weekly museum visits slow biological aging by 4 percent, matching the benefits of regular exercise.

Visiting museums and engaging with the arts could slow your biological aging just as much as hitting the gym, according to groundbreaking new research. Scientists found that both how often and how many ways people enjoy cultural activities actually impact aging at the molecular level.
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Professor Willem Hanekom is co-leading a 20,000-person global trial for the world's most promising TB vaccine while directing Africa's largest health research institute. Living openly with HIV for 19 years, he's dedicated his career to bringing life-saving treatments to underresourced communities.

Scientists are taking their research out of the lab and into Cambridge's pubs for the city's largest Pint of Science festival since the pandemic. From knitted guts to breastmilk biology, experts are making complex science accessible over a friendly pint.

Good news for anyone trying to maintain weight loss: you don't need 10,000 steps a day. A new review of studies found that 8,500 daily steps is the sweet spot for keeping pounds off long-term.

A Harvard scientist just won a major prize for creating a tiny device that could transform women's health research without using animals. The palm-sized chip mimics human reproductive tissue and tracks real-time responses to hormones, bacteria, and infections.

Scientists have discovered the magic number for maintaining weight loss, and it's lower than you think. A major European study found that walking 8,500 steps daily helps people keep the pounds off for good.
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