Human Longevity Sciences News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

CBS 58 is your local source for the Milwaukee news, Milwaukee weather, and Milwaukee sports.

 E-Mail A new study of nearly five million live births recorded in California from 2001 to 2012 found that babies born to mothers diagnosed with cannabis use disorders at delivery were more likely to experience negative health outcomes, including preterm birth and low birth weight, compared to babies born to mothers without a cannabis use disorder diagnosis. The analysis, published today in Addiction and funded by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), part of the National Institutes of Health, adds to a growing body of evidence that prenatal exposure to cannabis (marijuana) may be as...

ANI | Updated: Feb 27, 2021 22:17 IST Washington [US], February 27 (ANI): A study led by a team of scientists from Herbert Wertheim School of Public Health and Human Longevity Sciences at UC San Diego proposed that low-intensity workouts may ensure mobility in more older ladies. While the low-intensity workout is recommended to people of all ages to maintain agility and fitness, the findings published in the online issue of 'JAMA Network Open' suggested that light-intensity physical activity, including shopping or a casual walk, may protect mobility in ol...

Older adults who want to maintain their mobility should know that all movement, not just moderate-to-vigorous physical activity, counts,'' said senior author Andrea LaCroix, professor and chief of the Division of Epidemiology at Herbert Wertheim School of Public Health. "We found that, among older women, light-intensity physical activity preserves mobility later in life.'' Researchers observed 5,735 women age 63 and older living in the United States and enrolled in a study by the Women's Health Initiative. Participants wore a research-grade accelerometer for seven days to obtain accurate meas...

San Diego [US], February 24 (ANI): While low-intensity workout is recommended to people of all ages to maintain agility and fitness, the findings of new research suggested that light-intensity physical activity, including shopping or a casual walk, may protect mobility in older women.