News from Health Sciences
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A dish best served… in a bowl
When vegan food is served in a bowl instead of on a plate, it can be perceived as healthier. Since consuming less meat is good for our health, this knowledge may contribute to more people adopting healthier eating habits.
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C-sections and large babies – more common in women with ADHD
Planned caesarean sections are more common among women with ADHD, and they are also more likely to give birth to babies who are larger than expected for the length of their pregnancy. “We can show that ADHD itself does not increase the risk of premature...
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Support programme helps parents navigate daily life
For adults with ADHD, everyday life can be a challenge that sometimes involves significant difficulties – at work, at home, and as a parent. “Time management support for adults with ADHD, autism, and mental disorders could improve many people’s daily...
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Unique study on PFAS in children’s brains
For the first time, researchers at Örebro University, together with colleagues at the University of Turku and Turku University Hospital, can show how PFAS in pregnant women can be linked to changes in their children’s brains five years on. The findings...
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X-HiDE: Örebro University strengthens research on inflammation
Facilitating earlier diagnosis and more precise treatment for patients with inflammatory diseases. This is the goal as the X-HiDE research project at Örebro University now enters its next phase, in collaboration with eleven companies and four other...
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Music helps – but listening habits can impact hearing health
Music is more of a personal experience for young people and plays a significant role in their well-being and emotional regulation. However, using headphones almost around the clock risks leading to hearing damage.
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Study shows abuse impacts elite gymnasts well after retirement
Abuse and neglect experienced during their active years continue to impact the lives of female elite gymnasts long after their competitive careers have ended. Natalie Barker-Ruchti, sports scientist at Örebro University, says this research will be...
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False message sent to students
A false email was circulated claiming that students must verify their email address linked to the Blackboard system.
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Örebro researcher’s innovation can cut healthcare queues: “Unacceptable to wait a year”
Erik Witte, a researcher at Örebro University, has developed an innovative hearing test that could enable screening of suspected hearing loss and assist existing patients in obtaining better-fitting hearing aids.
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New research shows fibre boosts both gut and immune health
Dietary fibre not only aids digestion, but also actively contributes to regulating gut barrier integrity and the body’s immune system. This is demonstrated by Evangelia Kerezoudi, who presents this in her doctoral thesis in biomedicine at Örebro...
