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Thursday, July 18, 2013

ScienceDaily: Living Well News

ScienceDaily: Living Well News


Poor sleep in pregnancy can disrupt the immune system and cause birth-related complications

Posted: 17 Jul 2013 01:47 PM PDT

Poor sleep quality and quantity during pregnancy can disrupt normal immune processes and lead to lower birth weights and other complications, a new study finds. Women with depression also are more likely than non-depressed women to suffer from disturbed sleep and to experience immune system disruption and adverse pregnancy outcomes.

Unattractive people more likely to be bullied at work

Posted: 17 Jul 2013 01:47 PM PDT

It's common knowledge that high school can be a cruel environment where attractive students are considered "popular," and unattractive kids often get bullied. And, while that type of petty behavior is expected to vanish with adulthood, new research proves it does not. Colleagues can be just as immature as classmates.

Personality may predict if you like spicy foods

Posted: 17 Jul 2013 11:17 AM PDT

Certain aspects of an individual's personality may be a determining factor in whether they like their food plain and bland or spicy and hot, according to new research.

Seafood still considered a good source of nutrients but consumers confused on safety

Posted: 17 Jul 2013 10:22 AM PDT

Seafood continues to be a proven strong nutrient-rich food providing essential vitamins, minerals and omega-3 fatty acids, but consumers and some toxicologists still keep a watchful eye on safety, according to new research.

Monitoring nutrient intake can help vegetarian athletes stay competitive

Posted: 17 Jul 2013 08:43 AM PDT

A balanced plant-based diet provides the same quality of fuel for athletes as a meat-based diet, provided vegetarians seek out other sources of certain nutrients that are more commonly found in animal products, according to new research.

Outgoing people lead happier lives

Posted: 17 Jul 2013 06:53 AM PDT

Young adults who are more outgoing or more emotionally stable are happier in later life than their more introverted or less emotionally stable peers.

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