Chinese

Most smartwatches today are equipped with heart rate monitoring capabilities, helping users monitor their heart health during daily routines and exercise. Its operating principle is [...]

Prolonged emotional excitement, mental stress, or depression can potentially trigger cardiovascular diseases. Cardiologists point out that depression is a significant contributing factor to these conditions.

Poor air quality not only exacerbates respiratory problems, but also poses a risk of pollutants "draining" into the skin, triggering dry eye and conjunctivitis. A woman recently spent only ten minutes outdoors on a hazy day.

There are significant differences in the risk of heart disease between men and women, especially postmenopausal women, who are more prone to abdominal fat accumulation. A recent international study suggests...

The recent hot and humid weather, occasionally accompanied by gusts of wind and sudden rain, not only makes people feel extremely stuffy but also creates a breeding ground for bacteria and viruses. In addition, people frequently travel to...

Today is World Sight Day. The World Health Organization recently released its first global vision report, which points out that due to population growth and aging, coupled with a lack of exercise in daily life, [the following text is incomplete and likely refers to a separate topic:]

Both men and women consider hair an extremely important part of their appearance, and many even include "thick hair" as a criterion for choosing a partner. It is generally believed that...

Many people have a habit of rubbing their eyes, especially when they first wake up, and it's easy to unconsciously rub them. But you may not know that if the cornea is rubbed frequently, it can become deformed.

Many elderly people suffer from pain due to joint degeneration, which not only affects their daily life, but also triggers emotional problems. The international research organisation IQVIA has released a report in July this year.

Drinking coffee before work to stay alert and alcohol after work to relax have become common habits for many urban dwellers. But do these habits actually have a positive or negative impact on the heart?