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People to think twice before going on a diet

Research shows sniffing women’s tears lessens aggressive behaviour in men

According to new research published in the open-access journal PLOS Biology, tears from women contain molecules that reduce violence in men. Read further on Dynamite News:

Swimming classes may discourage kids from just having fun in the pool: Research

Swimming lessons are not only potentially life-saving; they also give a full-body workout that enhances cardiovascular and lung health. Read further on Dynamite News:

Study discovers genetic links between schizophrenia, heart disease risk factors

According to new research, people with schizophrenia have a hereditary tendency to smoke and a lower genetic risk of obesity. Read further on Dynamite News:

Research shows trauma in youth leads to poor health in old age

It’s known that a difficult childhood can lead to a host of health issues as a young or midlife adult, but now, for the first time, researchers at UC San Franciso have linked adverse experiences early in life to lifelong health consequences. Read further on Dynamite News:

Study reveals how positive contact with diverse groups reduce conspiracy theories

New UEA research suggests that positive interactions with members of other groups can reduce the amount of baseless conspiracy theories about those organisations. Read further on Dynamite News:

Study reveals creative people enjoy idle time more than others

According to a new study by University of Arizona researchers, creative people are more prone to spend their downtime during the day exploring their minds. Read further on Dynamite News:

Study defines children’s shyness and its meaning

Describe shyness. According to research, shyness is characterised by dread and anxiety in the face of social novelty and/or social judgement. Read further on Dynamite News.

Study finds memory, mental health of people with epilepsy linked with neighborhood

According to new research, people with epilepsy who live in disadvantaged neighbourhoods with higher poverty rates and fewer educational and employment opportunities may be more likely to have memory, thinking, and mental health problems than people with epilepsy who live in less disadvantaged neighbourhoods. Read further on Dynamite News;

Study reveals repeated questions might put you at risk of cybercrime

People share more personal information when asked the same questions a second time a recent study by the University of East Anglia has revealed. Read further on Dynamite News: