News Economics

Germany Could Save €16 Billion with Sugar Tax

A sugar tax could significantly reduce the consumption of soft drinks, saving the German economy and healthcare system €16 billion. High sugar consumption is associated

 News Medicine

Cannabis Linked to Heart Risks

A new study from the University of Calgary has found that adults with cannabis use disorder have a significantly higher risk of experiencing serious cardiovascular

 News Medicine

Politicians live longer than general population.

Politicians in wealthy countries like Germany live longer than the rest of the population, with a difference in life expectancy of up to seven years.

 News Medicine

Commute Health: Car vs Bike?

A recent study conducted by scientists from the Imperial College London and the University of Cambridge has found that cycling to work instead of driving

 News Medicine

745,000 deaths from overwork annually

A new study conducted by the World Health Organization (WHO) and the International Labour Organization (ILO) has revealed that overworking is a leading cause of

 News Medicine

Coffee Increases Risk of Cardiovascular Disease

Cafestol, a compound found in coffee, has been found to increase the amount of lipids (fats) in the blood. This means that people with high

 News Medicine

Low Blood Pressure Increases Senior Mortality

A low blood pressure of 130/80 mmHg or less increases the risk of mortality in seniors, according to a study analyzing health data from 415,980

 News Medicine

Fast Food Manipulates Brain’s Appetite Control

Fast food consumption can lead to changes in the brain’s appetite control after just a few days, potentially causing long-term damage to the hippocampus. Researchers

 News Medicine

Ready-made meals accelerate aging.

According to recent research, processed foods such as frozen pizza, sausages, and cookies not only increase the long-term risk of becoming overweight and sick, but

 News Medicine

Cancer: Top Cause of Death

Cancer has overtaken cardiovascular disease as the leading cause of death in industrialized countries, and experts predict a similar trend in poorer countries in the