Scientists have long wondered whether depression leads to less sleep or whether a lack of sleep triggers depression. A new study suggests it's the latter.
If you have a family history of these diseases - Cystic Fibrosis, Huntington s Disease, Sickle Cell Anemia, Haemophilia, and Hereditary cancers - get your screened regularly to keep a check on the changes in your body. Early identification can help prevent complications.
you know, they have anxiety. and they have a family history of these sorts of diseases or cancers or aneurysms so they ask their doctors for it. but the american college of preventative medicine does not recommend it because there s no evidence that shows it will prolong your life it s unnecessary expense and unnecessary anxiety. now, if you do have a strong family history or genetic predisposition to cancers or aneurysms, that s one thing. but for everyone else, i don t think it s necessary just do the basics, see your doctor for your routine yearly physicals. get your mammograms, your pap smears. that sort of thing. colonoscopies. steve: thank you very much. thanks, steve. steve: very thorough. former ukrainian prosecutor viktor shokin sharing bombshell allegations about the biden family with brian over the weekend. the fact that joe biden gave
reporter: utzi was a man who lived more than 5,000 years ago. until now he was thought to be light-skinned and hairy, but new research finds he was more likely dark-skinned and balding. we found out that the skin color is much darker than we thought. he s had a very dark skin color, even darker than today s south europeans like people from sicily, sardinia, but not as dark as people from subsaharan africa and on the other hand, we found out that he was most likely bald. so he had a genetic predisposition to lose his hair. reporter: utzi is the world s oldest human corpse to be discovered intact. a hiking couple found him in 1991 on a mountain range along the austrian/italian border. scientists have long known how he died. he eventually was killed on the mountainside at the height
if you have a genetic predisposition to heart disease, and it does exist, or to high blood pressure, then yes, of course, you will look at your blood work, your fasting glucose test with your doctors and all the tests that your cardiologist is going to know how to run and then they will recommend, i, given your genetics and the result of all these tests i recommend a statins. but you also have to look at how significant are the side effects of each and every drug. that s the other part. a blood pressure medication is not quite as nefarious as the side effects of something like ozempic. so each and everything needs to be analyzed individually, but i would also hope that we can manage these conditions with a healthier lifestyle. jillian michaels, thank you so much. it s nice speaking with. you thank you so much, i appreciated. well, that s that everyone