Motherhood permanently alters brain and its response to hormone therapy later in life

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1. Even when we’re resting, our brains are preparing us to be social Our brains are wired to prepare us, during quiet moments, to be socially connected to other people, neuroscientists report. Facebook is aligned with the state of our brains at rest -- which can explain why it's such a popular activity when we want to take a break. ...
2. UK population is becoming overweight and obese at younger ages Children born since the 1980s are two to three times more likely than older generations to be overweight or obese by the age of 10, according to new research. The study characterized population shifts in body mass index using data from more than 56,000 people born in Britain from 1946 to 2001. ...
3. Obese male mice produce more disease-promoting immune cells than females Obesity may be tougher on male immune systems than females, a new study in mice suggests. With the risk for obesity-associated diseases significantly higher for men than women, researchers compared how mice from each sex reacted to high-fat diets. They found that the difference may lie in the tendency of males to produce higher levels of white blood cells that encourage inflammation, which contributes to the negative health consequences of obesity such as insulin resistance and Type 2 diabetes. ...
4. Entering dental awards – why and how? Join Leanna Ellis and Chris Baker next Wednesday 1 May at 7pm as they discuss […] ...
5. Thoughts on Testing an Artificial Pancreas Kyle Rose is a former Team Type 1 cyclist and business development director for that group. He is now living in France, where he founded a consultancy called Delta PM Diabetes, focusing on chronic disease management in health care. Mainly, he advi... ...