Philadelphia pregnant women will receive $1,000 per month as part of a pilot program that hopes to reduce the city’s infant mortality rates. Starting next…
Posts published in “Health”
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) purchased data from monitoring companies in order to track lockdown compliance, according to contracts it had…
We know happy people tend to have stronger relationships, better health, and regularly contribute to their communities. The reality is, we are going to get…
The poor health of millennials could put a damper on the U.S. economy, according to Moody’s. It is more common for millennials, who are born between 1981 and 1996, to suffer from hypertension, high cholesterol, depression, and hyperactivity than their Generation X counterparts at the same point in their lives.
Moody’s Analytics found the data in a report by Blue Cross Blue Shield, concluding that by the year 2027 health costs for young adults could be 33% higher than they were for Generation X at the same page. This could lead to lower wages, Moody’s argues.
A man who went by the darknet alias of Walter Mitty tried to overdose and take his own life outside of a court, before a…
Colloidal silver has long been considered a vital treatment to heal infections, cuts, bites, burns and other maladies. Indeed, many people even use colloidal silver for their pets.
Ionic colloidal silver could be in every household, helping not only its human inhabitants, but its animal ones as well. Colloidal silver has been considered a way to increase immunity and prevent illnesses, infection and diseases.
Silver is considered a great natural health supplement, as well as a cleaning/disinfecting agent to protect against microbes.
Ronda Rousey said in 2012 she tries to have “as much sex as possible” before a big fight to boost her testosterone. Scientists are finding…
Americans are stressed out. And, perhaps unsurprisingly, they are most stressed over money, according to a new survey. Over 1-in-4 Americans report feeling stressed over money most or all of the time, and most say this stress over money has remained the same as last year (59%) or gotten worse (29%).
The survey was conducted by the American Psychological Assn.’s annual survey of stress in America, which was issued this past week. According to the survey, the stress has paralleled the nation’s unsatisfactory recovery. 36% of the poor report they feel stress over money all or most of the time. Among those living in households with income over $50,000, half as many, 18%, report they feel chronic financial stress.