Today’s Solutions: January 26, 2025

According to new research, everyday products contain ‘obesogens’ which interfere with hormones and promote the build-up of a fat in the body. The researchers found that diet, house dust, cleaning chemicals, kitchenware or cosmetics are the biggest sources of contaminants. To avoid ‘obesogens’, the researchers recommend choosing fresh, organic and pesticide-free foods over processed products. They also recommend removing shoes when entering then house to avoid bringing contaminants indoors.

Solutions News Source Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

How sheep are powering the solar boom in a win for sustainability and agricul...

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM On a sprawling solar farm in rural Texas, thousands of sheep are hard at work. Beneath rows of ...

Read More

5 nutrition tips to fall asleep faster and sleep soundly

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM When it comes to better sleep, advice often focuses on bedtime routines and sleep hygiene—like setting your room ...

Read More

What are neurobics? Memory coach Jim Kwik’s 3 brain-boosting tips

We typically highlight the importance of physical strength training in the domain of well-being, but what about our brain? Jim Kwik, author of Limitless: ...

Read More

Brazil’s inventive response: using Wolbachia mosquitoes to combat dengu...

As Brazil deals with a steady increase in dengue fever incidence, novel strategies to control the spread of this viral disease are emerging. With ...

Read More