Elijah Torres 
Studies in neuroscience and cardiology explain how falling in love activates brain regions and causes changes in heart rate. MEXICO CITY (apro).— Every February 14, millions of people associate love with the heart. The depiction of the red organ as a symbol of affection is common in cards, messages, and celebrations. However, research in neuroscience … Read more
Health Secretary David Kershenobich has announced that they are considering setting up measles vaccination booths at Mexico City Metro stations and bus terminals to address the measles outbreak. MEXICO CITY (apro).- Health Secretary David Kershenobich has stated that the government is evaluating the establishment of measles vaccination booths at Metro stations and bus terminals as … Read more
It is estimated that 466 million children worldwide receive school meals, yet the World Health Organization (WHO) warns that there is “limited” information on the nutritional quality of the food served to them. MADRID (EUROPA PRESS) – The World Health Organization (WHO) has urged nations to advance policies ensuring that the food and beverages provided … Read more
While serving as a medical missionary in Nigeria during the 1960s, Foege and his colleagues devised a “ring containment” strategy to control a smallpox outbreak. ATLANTA (AP) – Dr. William Foege, a pivotal figure in one of humanity’s greatest public health achievements—the global eradication of smallpox—has passed away. Foege died on Saturday in Atlanta at … Read more
According to the Pan American Health Organization, mental disorders are partly caused by “uncertainty about the future.” MEXICO CITY (apro).- One in seven individuals aged between 10 and 19 years suffers from a mental disorder, partially due to “uncertainty about the future,” reports from the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) reveal, as stated by Mariana … Read more
A growing number of content creators are making videos that encourage viewers to close the apps they are using. It’s easy to unintentionally get caught in an endless loop of videos on Instagram or TikTok. However, occasionally, what you thought was a brief 10-minute phone break turns out to be closer to 30 minutes, a … Read more
Identifying HPV is crucial for prevention. UNAM is working on a test developed in its labs. MEXICO CITY (apro).— Researchers at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) have developed a test to detect the human papillomavirus (HPV), as part of scientific projects aimed at expanding the available tools for diagnosing this infection, one of … Read more
Despite the popularity of Blue Monday on social media and in the media, medical science clarifies that mood is not dependent on just one day. MEXICO CITY (apro).— The term Blue Monday refers to the third Monday of January and is often described as the saddest day of the year. However, there is no scientific … Read more
Health experts discuss which nutrients are linked to dry skin in the winter season. MEXICO CITY (apro).— Dry skin is a common condition in winter, as lower temperatures and decreased environmental humidity promote water loss from the skin surface. Medical institutions and universities with a focus on health highlight that besides external care, diet plays … Read more
New guidelines aim to assist countries in bolstering their HIV programs, reducing mortality, and moving towards the elimination of AIDS as a public health threat. MADRID (EUROPA PRESS) – The World Health Organization (WHO) has released updated recommendations on the clinical management of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), endorsing dolutegravir-based (DTG) regimens as the preferred … Read more
