Author: Mary Moore
About The Author
Mary Moore
First and foremost, I am passionate about the impact of lifestyle on our health. This passion for this field led me to take a two-year university course to study dietetics and human and sports nutrition. At the end of this course, I did my internship in a journalistic structure that provided information in the field of health. This experience definitely convinced me that I wanted to help improve the quality of scientific information in the vast field of health. Moreover, I did not lose the thread of curiosity. Quite the contrary. I regularly read about disciplines that particularly interest me, such as medicine, human biology, chemistry, and social psychology. For Gilmore Health News, I work as a science and health journalist, primarily in the Health News section.
Morning vs. Evening Exercise: Which Is Best for Weight Loss? Franklin Pierce University Provides the Answer
In the ongoing dialogue surrounding the health advantages of regular physical activity, the question often arises: what is the most advantageous time to exercise for optimal weight management? A …
Study Reveals: Revolutionary Reverse Vaccine Shows Potential Against MS, Type 1 Diabetes, Crohn’s Disease, and Other Autoimmune Conditions
For centuries, autoimmune diseases, where the body’s very own defense system turns against its tissues, have baffled and vexed the medical community. Ranging from the often debilitating Multiple Sclerosis …
The Future of Birth: How Artificial Wombs Could Transform Neonatal Care and Revolutionize Parenthood!
The idea of creating an artificial womb, a technology that could emulate the nourishing environment of a natural uterus, has always fascinated the medical world. Once deemed a concept …
Groundbreaking NIH Study Reveals: ECMO More Effective for Obese Patients than Previously Thought!
The escalating concern of obesity in the United States isn’t merely a statistic; it’s a palpable crisis. As of 2017-2018, the CDC noted that 42.4% of the populace was …
Why Do Diabetic Wounds Take Longer to Heal? A Breakthrough Study Explains
Diabetic patients often grapple with delayed wound healing, with some wounds even becoming chronic. In extreme cases, these non-healing wounds can lead to the drastic measure of amputation. The …
Depression Symptoms Rise with Soda Consumption, Korean Study Shows
A recent study from South Korea, where the population traditionally consumes fewer sugary sodas compared to the rest of the world, has provided startling insights. Published in Scientific Reports, …
Antibiotic-Resistant Acne: Nanoparticles – A Potential Game-Changer
Within the expansive field of dermatological research, innovations often come from the most intricate of sources. As acne continues to challenge modern medicine, nanoparticles emerge from the shadows, promising …
Shorter Telomeres Elevate Risks of Developing Dementia Study Shows
Researchers have recently shown that there is a relationship between the size of telomeres and brain degenerative diseases. Positioned at the ends of chromosomes, telomeres are repeating DNA sequences. …