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- 18 in 10 young people say smartphones harm their daily lives●8 in 10 people aged 16-34 say smartphone use harms their everyday life
A new survey from the Netherlands finds that 8 in 10 people aged 16 to 34 believe their smartphone use harms their everyday life. The findings highlight growing concern among young adults about the impact of constant phone use on sleep, focus, relationships and wellbeing, despite smartphones being central to how the generation lives and works.
- 2Popular joint supplement glucosamine linked to faster Alzheimer's progression●Glucosamine, a popular joint supplement, linked to faster Alzheimer’s progression | ScienceDaily https://www. sciencedai
New research reported by ScienceDaily suggests glucosamine, a widely used supplement for joint pain and arthritis, may be associated with faster progression of Alzheimer's disease. The finding is drawing attention because millions of older adults take glucosamine routinely, assuming it is harmless, and the results could prompt doctors and patients to reconsider its use.
- 3Could age explain conflicting psychedelic study results?●Could age help explain why psychedelic studies reach different conclusions?
Researchers are examining whether participants' age may help explain why psychedelic studies reach different conclusions. Older adults may respond differently to psychedelic therapies than younger participants, which could account for variability across trials. The question matters as psychedelics move closer to regulated clinical use for depression and other mental health conditions.
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A Wall Street Journal piece examines the growing number of adult children who have cut off contact with their parents, a phenomenon often called family estrangement. The report looks at why more people are going no-contact, the emotional toll on both sides, and how therapists and families are responding to the trend.
- 5Singapore pilot programme to teach 500 seniors healthy eating●More protein, less sugar: 500 seniors to learn tips for healthy eating in pilot programme
A pilot programme will teach 500 seniors how to eat healthier, with a focus on increasing protein intake and reducing sugar. The initiative aims to help older adults improve their diets and overall health through practical nutrition tips. It is being reported by The Straits Times.
- 6OnlyFans creators including Lily Phillips speak out on climate change●Lily Phillips, other OnlyFans creators spread the word about climate change
Lily Phillips and a group of other OnlyFans creators are lending their platforms to raise awareness about climate change, according to a Mashable report. The story highlights how adult content creators are using their large online followings to spread environmental messages, prompting discussion about unconventional messengers for climate advocacy and the reach of influencer-driven activism.