A major risk factor for development of heart disease, stroke and diabetes is lower in people that live at higher altitudes. This also applies to people with a family history of these diseases, according to a new study.
Study: Living in the mountains decreases the risk of heart disease
More of Today's Solutions
Advancements in vision restoration: CRISPR gives hope to patients
In a revolutionary development, CRISPR gene editing emerged as a beacon of hope for people suffering from genetic blindness. The results of a Phase ...
Read MoreMaking the most out of adult friendships: a psychologist’s top 3 tips
In the whirlwind of adulting, friendships become our anchor, our lifeline amidst the chaos. They are more than just incidental relationships; they form our ...
Read MoreHow the capital of Lithuania is turning itself into a vast open-air cafe
For many cities around the world, the need for social distancing has motivated cities to experiment with different urban planning schemes. Recently, we published ...
Read MorePlanetCare device catches microfibers released by your washing machine
Every time you wash your clothes in a washing machine, small microfibers and microplastics are released into wastewater and eventually make their way to ...
Read More
