Standing work does not improve health as we often think?
Much sitting is scientifically proven to be associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular disease, cancer and even premature death.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Work.
3,229 published items.
Much sitting is scientifically proven to be associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular disease, cancer and even premature death.
Lazy is not really good, but science also proves
Women easily interact and chat with people, have stronger hearts, less work in danger ... so they have a higher life expectancy than men.
Drinking coffee helps those who are lazily regaining their spirits, however, for those who are already hardworking, caffeine can reduce their desire to work.
Drinking a sufficient amount of coffee not only helps refreshing spirits, but also benefits the eyes, the cardiovascular system, the teeth, the stomach and some other or…
Morning exercise helps to activate and lubricate joints and muscles, ready for a new work day.
A sleep expert in the UK judged that it was unscientific to work before 9am and should start work at 10am.
Malnutrition, excessive sleep, lack of exercise or alcoholism ... are bad habits that wreak havoc on your brain.
According to data analysis of more than 500,000 people for nearly 10 years, overtime workers have a higher risk of stroke than those who work 8 hours a week.
Scientists are working on developing a computer that can connect human brains to one another. If successful, this will be one of the effective support solutions for trea…
The working seating arrangement is extremely important to the general health and productivity of workers. Below are instructions from experts on how to arrange the optim…
Flights across multiple time zones, shift work and late-night or overnight activities can upset your body's daily biological rhythm.
If you often feel eye strain, dizziness or even a headache because looking too much on the screen, it's time to remember 4
Doctors work in a special, risky environment with infectious diseases but still need to ensure their health to care for their patients.
Working long hours may increase the risk of alcohol abuse, according to a study conducted on 300,000 people in 14 countries.