Daydreams, mind-wandering and rumination: What you think about can affect your feelings and mood
The Conversation Canadaby Jessica Andrews-Hanna, Associate Professor, Department of Psychology and Cognitive Science Program, University of Arizona·14 Sept 2026
Numerous types of thoughts pass through your mind over the course of a day. You may be reminiscing about your last vacation, thinking about a news story, recalling a funny conversation or...
New TB vaccines could save 7.3m lives by 2050 – Gavi
Premium Timesby Agency Report·14 Sept 2026
New tuberculosis (TB) vaccines expected to become available from 2029 could save up to 7.3 million lives globally between 2030 and 2050, Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, has said.
Salicornia genomes reveal genetic secrets to farming on salty land
Phys.orgby Newcastle University·14 Sept 2026
Salicornia genomes reveal genetic secrets to farming on salty land A University of Newcastle-led global study has produced the most complete genetic picture yet of a salt-loving plant with the...
Hope for worried parents after toddler's tragic death
PerthNowby Tom Wark·14 Sept 2026
Hope for worried parents after toddler's tragic death Healthcare failures and parental advocacy in hospitals will be under the spotlight in a coroner's findings into a toddler's tragic death.
How chronic absenteeism shifted in Canadian kindergarten after COVID‑19
Phys.orgby Caroline Reid-Westoby; Magdalena Janus·14 Sept 2026
How chronic absenteeism shifted in Canadian kindergarten after COVID‑19 Kindergarten is an important time in a child's life, during which children acquire and strengthen the skills needed to...
Flu season hitting children's hospitals hard, extra paediatricians called in
RNZ Nationalby RNZ; Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa·14 Sept 2026
Extra paediatricians are being drafted in and elective procedures are still being called off in the busiest flu season for Auckland's children's hospitals in years.
HHS Adds $1.08 Million to Expand Mental Health Training and Resources for Older Adults
SavingAdvice.com Blogby Amanda Blankenship·14 Sept 2026
A federal program designed to help aging-service professionals recognize and respond to mental health and behavioral health concerns among older adults is getting more than $1 million in additional...
How to Fall Asleep as Fast as Humanly Possible
GQby Emily Laurence Sardinha·14 Sept 2026
Trying to will yourself to sleep as you watch the time getting later and later (and then earlier and earlier) is a special kind of hell.
Pennsylvania Officials Report Yet Another Death Linked to Measles as Outbreak Grows
Gizmodoby Ed Cara·14 Sept 2026
More Americans are dying from the once-nearly vanquished disease measles as health officials in Pennsylvania announced the death of an adult women from the viral infection over the weekend.
Satheesan, Anwar Ibrahim discuss investment opportunities in Keralam
The Hinduby Abdul Latheef Naha·14 Sept 2026
Keralam Chief Minister V.D. Satheesan held discussions with Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim and a delegation of Malaysian business representatives at Tulah Clinical Wellness near Calicut...
Men and women are turning to genital fillers for pleasure and size – here’s what can go wrong
The Conversation UKby Adam Taylor, Professor of Anatomy, Lancaster University·14 Sept 2026
Fillers are everywhere now – smoothing lines, plumping cheeks, adding volume around the eyes, nose and lips in clinics up and down the country.
The Gross Reason You Should Never Wear Shoes in Your House
Timeby Jeffrey Kluger·14 Sept 2026
Every time you welcome a guest into your home, you may be letting in thousands of other ones as well—if you allow your visitors to wear their shoes when they enter.
Gonorrhoea and syphilis rise by more than 50% in Australia with ‘concerning’ rise in cases in women
World news | The Guardianby Achol Arok·14 Sept 2026
Rates of reported gonorrhoea and infectious syphilis have increased by more than 50% across Australia over the past decade, with experts warning of concerning rises among women.
Creatine Can Make Aging Adults Stronger—Even Without Exercise
GQby Tyler Chin·14 Sept 2026
Everyone seems to be taking creatine these days. Its purported benefits—improved brain health, increased bone strength, and getting absolutely yoked—have made it one of the most popular supplements...
Silicosis in Rajasthan — the policy and the gaps
New Indian Expressby Rajesh Asnani·14 Sept 2026
Rajasthan, with its large mining and stone-processing industry, has millions of workers exposed to silica dust, which can cause silicosis, an incurable and irreversible lung disease.
Woman had 11 years of chemo only to find out she never had cancer
Mail Onlineby Lettice Bromovsky·14 Sept 2026
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source A woman who was told she had a terminal brain tumour underwent 11 years of chemotherapy - only to find out she never had cancer in...
Diagnosing parasites that pose health risks for dogs, humans
Phys.orgby Katie Bohn·14 Sept 2026
Diagnosing parasites that pose health risks for dogs, humans Parasites in wildlife don't just pose a risk to their wild hosts—they can also spread to domestic animals and humans, making safe and...
From split livers to machine perfusion: the 20-year evolution of liver transplants in South Africa
The Conversation Africaby Jerome Loveland, Head of Transplant Surgery at the Wits Donald Gordon Medical Centre, and Academic Head of Transplantation, University of the Witwatersrand·14 Sept 2026
South Africa is no stranger to organ transplants. The world’s first heart transplant was performed in the country in the 1960s. There have been major developments in the decades since then.
How to build a nutritious emergency food stockpile
The Conversation UKby Richard Kirwan, Senior Lecturer in Nutrition and Exercise Physiology, Liverpool John Moores University·14 Sept 2026
A UK government watchdog has said UK homes aren’t prepared for the possibility of food supply disruptions that could come from disasters like cyberattacks, power cuts, disease outbreaks or extreme...
Vijayashanti accuses private hospitals of exploiting patients: Government data shows 61-fold gap in Telangana
The South Firstby Sumit Jha·14 Sept 2026
Synopsis: Telangana MLC Vijayashanti has alleged that patients with persistent fever are subjected to unnecessary tests and bills of ₹15,000 to ₹30,000 at private hospitals.
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