HeyJaredAneka Chohan
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Lahore Times
- Top 10M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 29, 2026
Latest articles
Too Little or Too Much Sleep Speeds Up Ageing, Columbia Study Finds (opens the original)
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Ageing is a process no one can halt, and the signs of it emerge naturally with each passing year. But a very common habit can bring on premature ageing. This emerged in a medical study conducted in the United States. Research at Columbia University’s Irving Medical Center found that sleeping too little or too much increases the risk of premature ageing. According to the study, sleeping for very short or very long durations causes the age of the brain, lungs, heart, immune system and other organs
Ages One to Six Identified as Most Harmful Window for Smartphone Use (opens the original)
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It is often said that smartphone use is harmful for children — but at what age does the use of these devices produce the most negative effects? A new study has provided an answer to that question. Research conducted at the National University of Singapore found that placing smartphones in children’s hands at an early age produces negative effects on a long-term basis, affecting their capacity to learn, to retain detail and to engage in academic activity. The study analysed data from 502 children
Two and a Half Hours of Daily Scrolling Linked to Depression, Study Finds (opens the original)
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The negative effects of depression are not confined to a patient’s emotions and mental health; the body is also affected. Depression is a complex mental illness whose sufferers are often persistently low in mood, and may also experience a constant sense of helplessness. Every person experiences symptoms of depression at some point in life as a result of sadness or a shock. But when the duration of these symptoms extends beyond two weeks, it points toward a more serious problem. It is the most co
Waist Size Reveals Heart Risk That BMI Misses, Study Finds (opens the original)
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A recent medical study has warned that a person’s waist size can provide information about cardiac health that is not revealed by body mass index, which is calculated using only height and weight. According to the research, individuals whose BMI appears to fall within the normal range may still face an elevated risk of heart disease if excess fat has accumulated around the abdomen. Researchers analysed data from approximately 260,000 adults across 15 long-term medical studies, with participants’
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For The Lahore Times, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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