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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Sep 18, 2026
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Israeli researcher helps solve 340-year mystery of Sweden’s Queen Christina’s death (opens the original)
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An Israeli medical researcher has helped shed new light on a mystery that has endured for nearly 340 years: what killed Queen Christina of Sweden, one of 17th-century Europe’s most unusual monarchs.Prof. Zaid Abassi of the Technion’s Ruth and Bruce Rappaport Faculty of Medicine and Rambam Health Care Campus, together with Prof. Rolf Barth of Ohio State University and Prof. L. Maximilian Buja of the University of Texas, reexamined historical records, symptoms documented during Christina’s lifetim
Think smoking is social? It may actually make you lonelier (opens the original)
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Smoking is often thought of as a social habit: stepping outside with colleagues for a cigarette, joining friends outside a bar or striking up a conversation by asking for a light. But a large European study suggests the picture may be very different.Researchers analyzing data from more than 50,000 people across 15 countries found that smokers reported greater loneliness than nonsmokers. Their loneliness also increased more over time, raising the possibility that smoking carries a social and psyc
Artificial sweeteners, food colorings and flavorings linked to higher depression risk, study finds (opens the original)
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Ultra-processed food is no longer limited to the obvious suspects such as chips, candy and soft drinks. The category also includes breakfast cereals, packaged baked goods, ready-made meals, processed meats and many other products.Previous research has linked high consumption of ultra-processed foods to obesity, type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease. Now, a large long-term study has tried to go a step further by asking which specific ingredients commonly found in these foods may be particula
Spicy food linked to longer life and lower heart disease risk (opens the original)
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Many people love spicy food, but the heat may offer more than just an extra kick. A series of studies in recent years has found that people who regularly eat spicy foods tend to live longer and have lower rates of heart disease, certain cancers and lung disease. Researchers still cannot say that spicy food directly causes these benefits, but growing evidence suggests that capsaicin, the active compound in chili peppers, may have beneficial effects on the body.One of the largest studies on the su
Don’t feel guilty about sleeping in: Extra weekend sleep may benefit your heart (opens the original)
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How many times have you woken up on Saturday, looked at the clock and felt that you had overslept? After a week of early mornings, work, children or errands, sleeping late over the weekend can trigger feelings of guilt. But a new study from South Korea suggests there may be no reason to rush out of bed: Moderate catch-up sleep over the weekend was associated with a lower likelihood of high blood pressure.The study, presented at the annual meeting of the European Society of Cardiology in Munich,
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