1 day ago by Dr Min Yeo

www.healthed.com.au/clinical-articles/in-depth-articles/fish-oil-for-future-fathers/ ... See MoreSee Less

Fish-oil for future fathers - Healthed

Prospective fathers might consider taking fish-oil supplements to improve their fertility, new research suggests. Danish researchers conducted the study into the reproductive function among over 1500 ...

2 days ago by Dr Min Yeo

Watch out for Oxybenzone and propyl parabens I’m Makeup 💄 and Sunscreens ... See MoreSee Less

DNA Damage to Breast Cells from chemicals in some cosmetics, sunscreens: Study found two cosmetics chemicals damage DNA of breast cells at low doses

A new approach to studying the effects of two common chemicals used in cosmetics and sunscreens found they can cause DNA damage in breast cells at surprisingly low concentrations, while the same dose ...

6 days ago by Dr Min Yeo

The Arts as Therapy to mend broken hearts 💔 Bring back Arts Funding , humans need the Arts for well being ... See MoreSee Less

Ed's Notebook: Music as shelter

In the months to come, many Australians will rebuild their lives after devastating losses from bushfires. Ed Ayres reflects on music's role to play.

6 days ago by Dr Min Yeo

Worth reading.Air pollution extends beyond Respiratory and Cardiac EventsLet’s hope this NSW study gets the funding it needs. Some parallels can be drawn with the 2014 Hazelwood Coal Fire Study ... See MoreSee Less

Pollution experts team up for landmark study into health impacts of bushfire smoke

A team of top Australian academics is seeking government funding for a new study into the long-term health impacts of bushfire smoke.

1 week ago by Dr Min Yeo

An EVIDENCE/SCIENCE based article on the effect of PM2.5 on PREGNANT 🤰🏼 women, the unborn child and young children from the Robinson Research Institute , University of Adelaide, Internationally Recognised as a Centre of Excellence in the fields of Fertility, Pregnancy and Child Health. Although there’s no safe level of air pollution, the health hazards tend to be greatest for vulnerable groups. Alongside people with pre-existing conditions, smoke exposure presents unique risks for pregnant womenfromSarah Robertson, Professor and Director, Robinson Research Institute, University of Adelaide and Louise Hull, Associate Professor and Fertility and Conception Theme Leader, The Robinson Research Institute, University of AdelaideBe PM2.5 aware if pregnant, planning pregnancy or if you have young childrenLove 💓 is the answer, for yourself, your friends and the planet. Start making small changeswww.healthed.com.au/clinical-articles/in-depth-articles/bushfire-smoke-and-pregnancy-the-risks/ ... See MoreSee Less

Bushfire smoke and pregnancy – the risks - Healthed

Smoke haze from Australia’s catastrophic bushfires is continuing to affect many parts of the country. Although there’s no safe level of air pollution, the health hazards tend to be greatest for vu...

1 week ago by Dr Min Yeo

From a CardiologistPeople most at risk from Bush Fire Air Pollution💨 Elderly💨 Young💨 Respiratory Illness💨 Cardiac Illness💨 Pregnant Women ... See MoreSee Less

Smoke and mirrors - Policy Forum

As it stands, Australia’s healthcare system is not prepared for climate change. Policymakers must recognise this very real threat to the health of Policymakers must recognise the threat of climate c...