Feelings of stress associated with the pandemic are associated with men having a greater desire for muscularity and women having a greater desire for thinness, according to the study ...
Related News
Coronavirus latest news: Study suggests convalescent plasma is of limited use for Covid-19 patients
...
The Daily Telegraph 2020-10-23Study reveals factors that could lead to long term COVID-19 issues
COVID-19 patients who experience at least five symptoms early on are more likely to suffer from lingering issues from the virus, researchers said. Researchers at King’s...
New York Post 2020-10-22Study: In Era of COVID-19, Airlines and Airports Must Do More to Accommodate Stressed-Out Passengers
BOCA RATON Fla., Oct. 20, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- With the coronavirus crisis dealing the travel industry one of the biggest blows in its history, a new study from...
Tyler Morning Telegraph
2020-10-20
Do women really like to talk after sex?
This is the universal question that everyone wants to know. To score brownie points in bed and the relationship as well, it’s important to know what your partner wants....
The Times of India 2020-10-20Covid: 'Zoom boom' sees rise in cosmetic surgery calls
Demand for cosmetic surgery treatments has shot up since lockdown in March, according to those in the industry. Save Face, which represents practitioners, said there had...
BBC News 2020-10-23In worker poll, 25% mull quitting
The coronavirus pandemic has put millions of Americans out of work. But many of those still working say they are fearful, distressed and stretched thin. A quarter of U.S....
Arkansas Online 2020-10-20On-Screen Diversity on the Rise, But White Men Still Dominate TV Executive Ranks, Study Says
As with Hollywood film studios, TV executive ranks are still dominated by white men, according to UCLA’s annual Hollywood Diversity Report. The finding mirrors a greater...
The Wrap 2020-10-22