Soybeans work against brain hemorrhage
A scientific study indicates that soy can provide protection against the risk of brain hemorrhage.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Risk.
2,385 published items.
A scientific study indicates that soy can provide protection against the risk of brain hemorrhage.
Patients with colorectal cancer who take one aspirin daily can reduce the risk of death.
Soft drinks have become very popular drinks in most countries' meals.
People who regularly drink green tea or coffee reduce their risk of type 2 diabetes compared to those who do not use the two drinks.
It seems that the dangers of sudden death when sleeping in a newborn can be greatly reduced if the baby has a pacifier when sleeping.
Nutrition experts have studied and pointed out that a daily diet can prevent the risk of dangerous gynecological diseases.
According to recent research, women who eat a lot of soy-based foods reduce their risk of ovarian and endometrial cancer.
A recent survey by the British Ministry of Health reports that many people who have been drinking alcohol the previous day have practiced sports the next day.
According to recent research results, depressed elderly women have a higher risk of urinary incontinence than those without depression.
According to ophthalmologists, if there is a sudden feeling of flies or flashes, it can signal serious eye problems, if not treated promptly, can lead to blindness.
Drinking green tea quickly improves the endothelial function of the cells of the circulatory system.
Consuming an additional 1 tablespoon of salt (5g) a day increases the risk of stroke by 23% and increases the risk of cardiovascular disease by 17%.
Rarely, the side effects of a drug make people feel good, but the Acide zolédronique (Aclasta, Zometa) is an exception.
A study published by Norwegian scientists shows that using folic acid in combination with vitamin B12 increases the risk of cancer.
Scientists have found more and more evidence of the importance of Vitamin D in the development of multiple sclerosis (MS).