Researchers at the University of Oxford did a study on more than 340,000 people to discover the risk of heart disease is increased by years spent cooking on open fires.
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Regular marijuana users have more sex, study says
Dr. Michael Eisenberg, an assistant professor of urology, sees a lot of patients at the Stanford University Medical Center who have problems performing in the bedroom.
Think Binge Drinking Is Safer for Your Liver Than Regular Heavy Drinking? Think Again.
Alcoholic liver disease (ALD) occurs on a spectrum of severity. The majority of people who drink excessively develop a fatty liver, which though often symptom free, can progress to a state of inflammation, fibrosis, and cell death that can be fatal. Little is known about liver disruption that may occur in problem drinkers who are not alcohol dependent. To help understand the development of ALD, this study used a rodent model to examine differences in liver damage between binge drinkers and heavy drinkers.
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