Walking and Talking on Phone Dangerous For Seniors (LiveScience.com)
LiveScience.com – For older people, gabbing on a cell phone while walking across the street may increase the chances of being run over, according to a new study, although earlier research did not find the same connection among younger people.
here:
Walking and Talking on Phone Dangerous For Seniors
(LiveScience.com)
Related posts:
- Attention Demands May Explain Why Texting While Driving Is So Dangerous A timely study in the journal Human Factors suggests why texting while driving is riskier than talking on a cell phone or with another passenger. Human factors/ergonomics researchers at the...
- Cell-Phone Use — But Not Music — Reduces Pedestrian Safety Two new studies of pedestrian safety found that using a cell phone while hoofing it can endanger one's health. Older pedestrians, in particular, are impaired when crossing a busy (simulated)...
- The Obese Don’t Always Know It (LiveScience.com) LiveScience.com - Some obese individuals don't realize they have a weight problem, a new study finds. That could be an unhealthy attitude as these same people tend not to exercise...
- Antidepressants Can Change Personalities (LiveScience.com) LiveScience.com - Taking an antidepressant can lead to significant personality changes, likely for the better, a new study finds....
- Gender Divide In Children’s Use Of Cell Phone Features Discovered By New UAB Study It's a given that many children will ask their parents for cell phones this Christmas. Now, a recent study by University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) sociologist Shelia Cotten, Ph.D.,...
- School Bullies Bully at Home, Too (LiveScience.com) LiveScience.com - Children who bully at school are likely to also bully their siblings at home, a new European study finds....
- No Change In Brain Tumor Incidence During A Time When Cell Phone Usage Increased There was no substantial change in brain tumor incidence among adults 5 to 10 years after cell phone usage sharply increased, according to a new brief communication published online December...
- Why Kids Ask Why (LiveScience.com) LiveScience.com - A child's never-ending "why's" aren't meant to exasperate parents, scientists say. Rather, the kiddy queries are genuine attempts at getting at the truth, and tots respond better to...
- Women More Loyal When Cancer Strikes (LiveScience.com) LiveScience.com - A cancer diagnosis can strain any relationship. But when a woman gets news of a life-threatening illness, her husband is six times more likely to leave her than...
- Cell Phone Cancer Warning Considered By US State Next month legislators at the US state of Maine are to discuss making it compulsory for cell phone manufacturers to put warnings on cell phones that say they can cause...
- No Rise In Brain Tumors After Decade Of Sharply Rising Cell Phone Usage, New Study An analysis of brain tumor incidence in Scandinavian countries from the mid 1970s to the early 2000s found no substantial change in brain tumor rates in adults 5 to 10...
- Scientists Use Cell Phone Records To Predict Spread Of Malaria University of Florida researchers at work on a malaria elimination study in Africa have become the first to predict the spread of the disease using cell phone records. The scientists...
- Ants Save Mates Trapped in Sand (LiveScience.com) LiveScience.com - Helpful acts, such as grooming or foster parenting, are common throughout the animal kingdom, but accounts of animals rescuing one another from danger are exceedingly rare, having been...
- Brain Tumor Incidence Unchanged During A Time When Cell Phone Usage Increased There was no substantial change in brain tumor incidence among adults 5 to 10 years after cell phone usage sharply increased, according to a new brief communication published online December...
- Shocking Treatment Helps Erectile Dysfunction (LiveScience.com) LiveScience.com - If you experience impotence, instead of a little blue pill maybe you want to apply shockwaves to your privates instead....
2009 November 24 by Admin
« D. Brent Polk To Lead Pediatrics Programs
GOP Strikes Back On Senate Health Vote »
No comments yet