ScienceDaily: Living Well News |
- Vitamin D intake may be associated with lower stress fracture risk in girls
- Scientists search for source of creativity
- Spanking and genetics may increase childhood aggression
- Bioethicist calls Jon Stewart 'our greatest public intellectual'
- Women happier in relationships when men feel their pain
- Ice hockey feels the heat in Canada
- Personality change key to improving wellbeing
| Vitamin D intake may be associated with lower stress fracture risk in girls Posted: 05 Mar 2012 02:34 PM PST Vitamin D may be associated with a lower risk of developing stress fractures in preadolescent and adolescent girls, especially among those very active in high-impact activities, according to a new report.  |
| Scientists search for source of creativity Posted: 05 Mar 2012 10:24 AM PST Researchers are working to pin down the exact source of creativity in the brain -- and have found that the left hemisphere of your brain, thought to be the logic and math portion, actually plays a critical role in creative thinking.  |
| Spanking and genetics may increase childhood aggression Posted: 05 Mar 2012 10:22 AM PST The risk of problem behavior during childhood — particularly for boys — is greatly increased if children have genetic predispositions for these behaviors and if they are spanked by their parents.  |
| Bioethicist calls Jon Stewart 'our greatest public intellectual' Posted: 05 Mar 2012 10:22 AM PST A bioethicist is calling political satirist Jon Stewart "our greatest public intellectual. This is no joke."  |
| Women happier in relationships when men feel their pain Posted: 05 Mar 2012 10:22 AM PST Men like to know when their wife or girlfriend is happy while women really want the man in their life to know when they are upset, according to a new study.  |
| Ice hockey feels the heat in Canada Posted: 05 Mar 2012 05:14 AM PST The future of Canadian outdoor ice hockey – a sport synonymous with the country's culture – is being threatened by anthropogenic climate change, new research suggests. As warmer winter temperatures restrict ice from freezing over, researchers believe the ice hockey stars of the future will have limited access to the frozen lakes and backyard rinks that have helped shape the careers of some of the greatest professional players, such as Wayne Gretzky; the Canadian considered to be the greatest of all time who started skating as a child on a rink in his backyard.  |
| Personality change key to improving wellbeing Posted: 05 Mar 2012 05:14 AM PST People's personalities can change considerably over time, say scientists, suggesting that leopards really can change their spots.  |
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