Being overweight may boost risk of severe COVID-19, CDC warns
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said people who are merely overweight, not just the obese, may be at high risk of a serious case of COVID-19.
Related Articles
Wearable tech can monitor our health but why are doctors so sceptical?
Wearable tech claims to help monitor our health, but many doctors remain sceptical.
Australia Bans Social Media for Everyone Under 16 (Gift Article)
The law sets a minimum age for users of platforms like TikTok, Instagram and X. How the restriction will be enforced online remains an open…
Vaping immediately affects vascular health and oxygen levels, study shows, even without nicotine | CNN
Vaping has an immediate effect on how well the user’s blood vessels work, even if the e-cigarette doesn’t contain nicotine, according to new research.
In the Quantum World, Even Points of View Are Uncertain | Quanta Magazine
The reference frames from which observers view quantum events can themselves have multiple possible locations at once — an insight with potentially major ramifications.
Anti-Aging Tech Mogul’s Fat Injection Goes Horribly Wrong
An allergic reaction left the anti-aging guru looking nearly unrecognizable.
Obesity in the US Projected to Skyrocket by 2050
If current trends continue, more than 250 million Americans will have overweight or obesity in the next quarter-century.
It Might Be Possible to Detect Gravitons After All | Quanta Magazine
A new experimental proposal suggests detecting a particle of gravity is far easier than anyone imagined. Now physicists are debating what it would really prove.
Microsoft and A16Z set aside differences, join hands in plea against AI regulation | TechCrunch
Two of the biggest forces in two deeply intertwined tech ecosystems — large incumbents and startups — have taken a break from counting their money…
How Close Are We to Reversing Aging?
Discover the latest research on anti-aging pills. Experts discuss options like metformin, ra-pamycin, NAD+ and HRT, exploring their potential to slow down aging.
Omega-3 and 6 Linked to Lower Cancer Risk – Neuroscience News
Higher levels of omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids are linked with a lower risk of several types of cancer, including brain, colon, stomach, and lung…