What Is Alexithymia? The Hidden Experience of Millions Explained
Itβs not easy to tell if someone has it.
Itβs not easy to tell if someone has it.

A surprisingly simple action can make a major difference.
Every year, influenza, commonly known as the flu, affects millions of people around the world. For many people, the illness causes several days of coughing, sneezing, fever, fatigue, headaches, and muscle aches before they recover. Most healthy adults begin feeling better within a week or two. However, the flu is far more than just a [β¦]
The post Why One Flu Shot May Keep More Older People Out of the Hospital appeared first on Knowridge Science Report.
The human heart is one of the hardest-working organs in the body. It never takes a day off and requires a continuous supply of energy to keep beating. To meet these enormous energy demands, heart cells mainly rely on fats as fuel. For decades, researchers have viewed this ability to burn fat as a sign [β¦]
The post Disrupted metabolism linked to heart failure appeared first on Knowridge Science Report.
Doctors have long treated heart disease and cancer as two separate health problems. Heart specialists focus on the cardiovascular system, while cancer specialists focus on tumors and abnormal cell growth. However, scientists are increasingly finding that these two major diseases may be more closely connected than previously believed. A new study led by researchers at [β¦]
The post Could Your Heart Reveal Cancer Risk Years Before Diagnosis? appeared first on Knowridge Science Report.
A lesser-known problem we need to understand.
For decades, pacemakers have helped millions of people live longer and healthier lives. These small devices are implanted inside the body and send electrical signals to the heart when its natural rhythm becomes too slow or irregular. Pacemakers are considered one of the most successful medical technologies ever developed. They have saved countless lives by [β¦]
The post MITβs New Ultrasound Heart Sticker Could Replace Traditional Pacemakers One Day appeared first on Knowridge Science Report.
The last time your blood pressure was measured, did you rush to the appointment while sipping coffee? Were you perched on an exam table with your legs dangling or your arm hanging? Were you chatting with a medical staff member or scrolling social media on your phone? Was your bladder full? Any of these actions [β¦]
The post The rules for measuring blood pressure β and why they exist appeared first on Knowridge Science Report.