HeyJaredJessica Mouzo
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Aug 14, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for EL PAÍS English
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
What makes a healthy vacation? Science points to longer breaks and exercise (opens the original)
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Two or three months of vacation are necessary. That was the view expressed by U.S. president William Taft in 1910: “After the hard and nervous strain to which one is subjected during the autumn and spring, [those months of rest] are necessary in order to enable one to continue his work the next year with that energy and effectiveness which it ought to have.” His remarks sparked a debate in The New York Times about how long vacations should last. And although the controversy remains unresolved mo
Carlo Maley, evolutionary biologist: ‘We have become so obsessed with curing cancer that we haven’t thought about how to extend life without a cure’ (opens the original)
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Carlo Maley, 57, looks to nature for answers. The scientist, trained in evolutionary biology and computer science and head of the Arizona Cancer Evolution Center at Arizona State University, studies how tumors progress and how they can be halted, but from a very particular perspective: by observing and analyzing how cancer-suppression mechanisms evolved in large, long-lived animals such as elephants and whales. “We think that nature has found ways of preventing cancer multiple times within anima
Extreme heat is scorching our health: increased irritability, poorer sleep and more cardiovascular problems (opens the original)
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Extreme heat makes us sick. And, in many ways, it kills us. The most striking – albeit infrequent – effect is heatstroke, a medical emergency characterized by a body temperature exceeding 40°C (104°F), which causes an altered mental status, along with a high risk of multiple organ failure and death. However, there are many more potentially serious physiological imbalances linked to high temperatures. Heat stress – which occurs when the body’s need to dissipate heat exceeds its capacity to do so
Pollution leaves a mark on health: study finds more microplastics in heart attack patients (opens the original)
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The blood flowing through the arteries carries oxygen, nutrients and a great deal of information about our lifestyle. There, in the current that runs through those vessels and supplies the heart, lies data about our degree of physical activity, our diet and, according to a recent article, the pollution we are exposed to. A study published Wednesday in the journal European Heart Journal detected more microplastics in the blood of heart attack patients than in people who are healthy or who have ch
Marisol Donis, criminologist: ‘Asylums were tools for the confinement and social control of women’ (opens the original)
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Luisa was locked up in an asylum for dreaming of cherubs. Juana was committed so her inheritance could be seized. Julia was confined for being irritable, energetic, and impulsive. Carmen was confined at her husband’s request, despite having no symptoms. The painter Leonora Carrington also ended up in a mental institution, on her father’s orders, after beginning a relationship with an older, married painter. The diagnoses? Genital madness. Melancholic psychosis. Mental disturbance. Postpartum dep
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Top 100K sites
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