Childhood sugary drinks and fruit juice linked to higher adult blood pressure risk
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 Blueberries may boost children's memory and moodBlueberries may boost children's memory and mood
 
Research suggests blueberry compounds could enhance mood and cognitive function in children, yet stronger evidence is required for clinical recommendations.
 
 
 Childhood sugary drinks and fruit juice linked to higher adult blood pressure riskChildhood sugary drinks and fruit juice linked to higher adult blood pressure risk
 
The study finds sugary drinks and fruit juice linked to hypertension, highlighting whole fruit as a healthier alternative for long-term heart health.
 
 
 Melatonin dampens fetal membrane inflammation linked to preterm birthMelatonin dampens fetal membrane inflammation linked to preterm birth
 
Melatonin reduced infection-related inflammation in human fetal membranes in an ex vivo model. The study suggests that this effect works partly through melatonin receptors and by suppressing the TLR4/MyD88/NF-κB pathway.
 
 
 Study finds no detectable short-term brain harm after one youth soccer seasonStudy finds no detectable short-term brain harm after one youth soccer season
 
A prospective European cohort study found that one season of competitive youth soccer was not associated with detectable short-term differences in cognition, behavior, balance, MRI measures, or blood biomarkers compared with noncontact sports. However, soccer players had higher preseason tNAA, GFAP, and NfL levels than controls, highlighting the need for larger, multiyear studies to clarify whether repeated heading has cumulative effects.
 
   Children and adults who eat more live microbe-rich foods have healthier dietsChildren and adults who eat more live microbe-rich foods have healthier diets
 
French children and adults widely consumed foods likely to contain live microbes, mainly yogurt, unpasteurised cheese, fruits, and vegetables. Higher intake was associated with more nutrient-rich diets and better diet quality scores, but the cross-sectional study cannot prove health benefits.
 
   Could your birth characteristics influence colorectal cancer risk?Could your birth characteristics influence colorectal cancer risk?
 
A California study links birth and parental factors to early-onset colorectal cancer risk, highlighting male sex and Hispanic ethnicity as key contributors.
 
   Maternal blood test reveals prenatal methylation clues linked to autism riskMaternal blood test reveals prenatal methylation clues linked to autism risk
 
Researchers found that maternal plasma cell-free DNA methylation patterns in late pregnancy were associated with later autism diagnosis and maternal obesity in a high-likelihood ASD cohort. The findings suggest cfDNA may offer a minimally invasive way to study prenatal epigenetic changes linked to neurodevelopmental risk, but larger validation studies are needed.
 
   Under-twos should avoid screen time to protect future healthUnder-twos should avoid screen time to protect future health
 
Using screens during the first 1001 days of life can lead to developmental concerns for the next generation, researchers warn.
 
 Breastfeeding linked to longer sleep duration in one year old infants
 
Breastfeeding linked to longer sleep duration in one year old infantsThe World Health Organization (WHO) recommends exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months of life because of its many proven benefits, including protection against infections and support for healthy long-term development.
 
 
 Teen reliance on AI could hinder healthy relationship development
 
Teen reliance on AI could hinder healthy relationship developmentAs teenagers increasingly turn to artificial intelligence chatbots for advice about friendships, family conflicts and romantic ties, researchers are raising concerns that the technology could disturb how young people learn to navigate human relationships.
 
 
 LMU researchers discover new genetic cause of Crohn's disease
 
LMU researchers discover new genetic cause of Crohn's diseaseA team led by LMU physician Daniel Kotlarz has identified a previously unknown genetic cause of Crohn's disease.
 
 
 Gene therapy shows promise against deadly childhood liver disease
 
Gene therapy shows promise against deadly childhood liver diseaseA new gene therapy has been used to successfully treat a deadly childhood liver disease using mice that model this disease by researchers at UCL and Great Ormond Street Hospital.
 
 
 Study finds two effective therapies for common childhood eating disorder
 
Study finds two effective therapies for common childhood eating disorderThe first randomized, controlled trial for a common childhood eating disorder has shown how therapists and parents can help those struggling with the condition, known as avoidant restrictive food intake disorder, or ARFID.
 
 
 WHO urges countries to expand newborn screening for birth defects
 
WHO urges countries to expand newborn screening for birth defectsThe World Health Organization (WHO) today calls on countries to expand newborn screening for birth defects, highlighting how early detection and treatment can save lives and reduce lifelong disability for millions of children.
 
 
 Using blood proteomics to identify pediatric inflammatory bowel disease risk
 
Using blood proteomics to identify pediatric inflammatory bowel disease riskFor children with suspected inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), a chronic, relapsing condition of the gastrointestinal tract, getting the right diagnosis relies on a combination of clinical evaluation, imaging, endoscopy, and histopathology.
 
 
 Musculoskeletal pain in children is often underestimated and misunderstood
 
Musculoskeletal pain in children is often underestimated and misunderstoodThree out of every ten Brazilian children and adolescents complain of musculoskeletal pain (affecting bones, ligaments, and muscles).
 
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