Researchers from Portugal suggested that as the global population ages, regular, moderate consumption of coffee could play an important role in supporting a healthy and balanced lifestyle.
The findings, published in the journal Science Advances, provided a new understanding of the biological routes through which air pollution affects pregnancy and birth outcomes, researchers said.
The research from Michigan State University in the US also found that the oral microbiomes of women with post-traumatic stress disorder instead revealed a high beta diversity, meaning that the species notably differed from those in women showing low symptoms.
The research team, which included scientists from San Diego State University in the US, studied 26 middle-aged adults who exercised one to four hours per week. For eight weeks, participants consumed either 60 grams of whole raw almonds or about 90 grams of unsalted pretzels daily.
Researchers reviewed previously published studies and found that common air pollutants, including fine particulate matter (PM2.5) and nitrogen oxides, can trigger complex biological processes that could affect brain development.
Thai woman complains she had excessive pain for 18 years. She recently came to know following an X ray that the doctor had left a needle in her vagina during child birth.