Health
A study revealed: This is what your morning coffee does to your brain
Researchers discovered that caffeine not only improves alertness, but also strengthens the communication between areas in the brain responsible for movement and sensory information processing.
What really helps with weight loss? New study points to a surprising factor
Kaplan Medical Center chief asserts wartime resilience, calling for hospital fortification
Uncomfortable taking the last bite in a shared meal? There is a deep psychological reason for this
A doctor explains: How much sunscreen do you really need to apply?
How much should you apply? How often? And who is at greater risk? Ahead of the hot season, a skin specialist provides all the answers.
Advanced capsule endoscopy for small bowel launched by Mor Institute
The Mor Institute network launches an advanced capsule endoscopy service based on PillCam technology for small bowel examination, enabling non-invasive, highly accurate diagnostic imaging.
The great nut battle that will decide – which is better to eat?
Research points to surprising differences between two types of nuts: Pecans lead in healthy fats and antioxidants, while peanuts are richer in protein.
Gut feeling: Hebrew University shows how your body’s stem cells fight Salmonella - study
“Our findings show that intestinal stem cells are not only responsible for tissue regeneration, but also the early defense against bacterial infection,” explained study supervisor Dr. Matan Hofree.
WHO declares Ebola outbreak in Congo and Uganda an international emergency
The WHO declared the Ebola outbreak in DRC and Uganda an international emergency, citing risks of cross-border spread.
As Jerusalem expands bike lanes, cyclists push for a more cycle-friendly city
Jerusalem’s grand annual cycling event gets the bikers’ message out there.
Belly fat may accelerate brain aging, major Israeli MRI study finds
New research suggests visceral fat reduction may protect the brain and slow cognitive decline in midlife.
Mothers can protect babies from gum disease before birth, Hebrew University study finds
New research shows maternal antibodies may shape a baby’s oral immune system before and after birth, offering long-term protection against gum disease.
People are talking to each other much less – and it has a dangerous effect
A new study found a decline of nearly 30% in the number of words people say each day – And the implications for mental health could be significant.
"Not inevitable": Children obesity rates plateau in the US
Researchers note that excess weight has been rising for 40–45 years, elevating the risk of cancer, cardiovascular, metabolic, and neurological diseases.
