Browsing: Dont

Our brains respond to emotional triggers and marketing techniques encouraging spontaneous purchases. Anticipating a purchase activates the brain’s reward system, releasing dopamine for pleasure. Emotions like stress and loneliness often drive spending more than logic. Scarcity and discounts create urgency, making products seem more valuable. Small habits can reduce impulse spending by allowing rational thought

There is a common belief that kidney disease is something people need to worry about only after the age of 60. But doctors are seeing a different reality today. More young adults are developing kidney-related problems, often without knowing it until the disease has already progressed.The kidneys work silently every minute of the day. They…

Protecting brain health becomes increasingly important with age, and many experts agree that everyday lifestyle choices can make a meaningful difference. Recently, neurosurgeon Dr Jay Jagannathan shared six practical tips on social media for people in their 70s to help keep their brains healthy: walk and strength train regularly, prioritise sleep, manage blood pressure and…

The Trump administration is implementing the most sweeping rollback of social spending in American history. Millions of Americans are being thrown off Medicaid. The president and his Republican allies in Congress refused to extend enhanced subsidies for people buying individual health insurance on Affordable Care Act exchanges, which Democrats have warned since last year will…