ScienceDaily: Living Well News |
- For those short on time, aerobic, not resistance, exercise is best bet for weight- and fat loss
- New research helps explain why girls do better in school
- Let crying babes lie: Study supports notion of leaving infants to cry themselves back to sleep
- Previous studies on toxic effects of BPA couldn't be reproduced
- If baby's crawling, you'll probably be up more at night, study reveals
- Language learning begins in utero, study finds; Newborn memories of oohs and ahs heard in the womb
| For those short on time, aerobic, not resistance, exercise is best bet for weight- and fat loss Posted: 02 Jan 2013 02:29 PM PST A new study finds that when balancing time commitments against health benefits, aerobics training is optimal for reducing fat- and body mass.  |
| New research helps explain why girls do better in school Posted: 02 Jan 2013 01:18 PM PST Why do girls get better grades in elementary school than boys -- even when they perform worse on standardized tests? New research suggests that it's because of their classroom behavior, which may lead teachers to assign girls higher grades than their male counterparts.  |
| Let crying babes lie: Study supports notion of leaving infants to cry themselves back to sleep Posted: 02 Jan 2013 01:18 PM PST Waking up in the middle of the night is the most common concern that parents of infants report to pediatricians. Now, a new study finds that a majority of infants are best left to self-soothe and fall back to sleep on their own.  |
| Previous studies on toxic effects of BPA couldn't be reproduced Posted: 02 Jan 2013 11:05 AM PST Following a three-year study using more than 2,800 mice, a researcher was not able to replicate a series of previous studies by another research group investigating the controversial chemical BPA.  |
| If baby's crawling, you'll probably be up more at night, study reveals Posted: 02 Jan 2013 07:45 AM PST Infants who have started crawling wake up more often at night compared to the period before the crawling, reveals a new study.  |
| Language learning begins in utero, study finds; Newborn memories of oohs and ahs heard in the womb Posted: 02 Jan 2013 05:36 AM PST Babies only hours old are able to differentiate between sounds from their native language and a foreign language, scientists have discovered. The study indicates that babies begin absorbing language while still in the womb, earlier than previously thought.  |
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