HeyJaredEmma Suttie
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Epoch Times
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 26, 2026
Latest articles
Why Menopause May Be a Turning Point for Alzheimer’s Risk (opens the original)
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A hormone best known for its role in reproduction may also help explain one of medicine’s mysteries: why women face a far higher risk of Alzheimer’s disease than men. Researchers are investigating whether estrogen’s decline during menopause contributes to women’s higher Alzheimer’s risk, alongside age, genetics, and other factors. Estrogen does far more than regulate the reproductive system. It also acts on the brain, where it helps neurons convert glucose into energy, supports memory and mood,
Alpha-Gal Syndrome—and the Treatment You’ve Never Heard Of (opens the original)
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Shelane Frederick drove her 10-year-old daughter more than 1,000 miles for a few acupuncture needles in her ear—that stayed taped there for a few weeks. Her daughter had developed a severe allergy to meat after a tick bite, a condition called alpha-gal syndrome. Every time she ate meat, her body reacted with anaphylaxis, a rapid and potentially life-threatening allergic response. Eventually, she began reacting to eggs and milk, too. “It was so distressing, because I thought, I can’t live this wa
Licorice: An Ancient Root That Supports Liver and Digestive Health—and More (opens the original)
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When archaeologists opened King Tutankhamun’s tomb, they found gold, jewels—and licorice root. Three thousand years later, scientists are trying to figure out why ancient cultures thought it belonged there. Licorice’s medicinal use goes back further than almost any other herb on record. It’s mentioned in the “Epic of Gilgamesh,” the oldest known epic in the world, Nazim Mamedov, a former assistant professor of Ethnobotany and Ethnopharmacology at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, told The
Researchers Followed 47 Women and Found That Meal Timing Affected Cognition (opens the original)
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For people trying to lose weight, eating less may not be the only benefit. A small randomized trial suggests that restricting meals to an earlier, shorter window could also sharpen planning, problem-solving, and other aspects of executive function, even when both groups lose about the same amount of weight. To find out, the researchers recruited 47 postmenopausal women who were overweight or obese, and split them into two groups. Both groups cut out 500 calories per day from their diets. One gro
Why Earwax Is Good for Your Health (opens the original)
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Earwax is sticky and a little gross—most of us reach for a cotton swab the second we spot it. However, doctors say that this instinct is backward. Earwax isn’t a hygiene failure; it’s your ear’s built-in security system. Earwax—medically called cerumen—isn’t just leftover gunk. It has a job to do. “It’s actually there to be protective,” Dr. John Seibert, a head and neck surgery otolaryngologist in Tennessee, told The Epoch Times. An otolaryngologist is also called an ear, nose, and throat specia
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