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Researchers explore the relationship with specific categories of humour, worry and well-being in a new study. 

Joke’s on you. Your choice of comedy can make you feel better or worse!

They say that laughter is the best medicine but did you know that there are, in fact, different types of humour, each with its own list of benefits?  

Researchers explore&nbsp;the relationship with specific categories of humour, worry and well-being&nbsp;in a new study.&nbsp;

They say that laughter is the best medicine but did you know that there are, in fact,&nbsp;different types of humour, each with its own list of benefits?&nbsp;&nbsp;
According to a recent study,&nbsp;there can also be a dark side to humour.&nbsp;Researchers from Italy set out to&nbsp;understand the relationship with specific categories of humour, worry and well-being.
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/can-gardening-help-fight-your-mental-blues-1623484508443">Can gardening help fight your mental blues?&nbsp;</a>
In the study, published in&nbsp;Personality and Individual Differences, they found that people who engaged in&nbsp;fun and benevolent humour&nbsp;(which&nbsp;are positive styles of comedy)&nbsp;generally&nbsp;reported&nbsp;lower levels of pathological worry and higher levels of psychological well-being.&nbsp;&nbsp;
In contrast, those who veered towards cynicism tended to have lower levels of well-being and higher stress levels.&nbsp;&nbsp;
The team explained fun humour to constitute&nbsp;spreading good mood and companionship&nbsp;while benevolent humour meant&nbsp;discovering humorous discrepancies in everyday experiences.&nbsp;Cynical humour was defined as&nbsp;devaluing commonly recognized values.
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/little-boys-laughing-is-the-cutest-thing-you-ll-see-today-1589612744306">Little boys laughing is the cutest thing you'll see today</a>
Further, the team said that other senses of humour such as&nbsp;wit, irony, sarcasm, and nonsense did not appear to cause a notable change in well-being.

With the chilly nights setting in, it is important to keep the core of your body warm with healthy and nutritious foods and drinks.

Keep your body warm with these healthy winter drinks

Yummy and healthy drinks to keep you warm and cosy this winter season

With the chilly nights setting in, it is important to keep the core of your body warm with healthy and nutritious foods and drinks.

Coconut water, cold coffee, iced tea, mojitos and chilled buttermilk are some beverages without which it&rsquo;s impossible to imagine the summers. And similarly, there are some drinks for the winters that keep us warm during the cold chilly nights. And if you&rsquo;re looking for some options other than regular tea or coffee, then we&rsquo;re here to help!&nbsp;
Cinnamon milk
Cinnamon is a spice that is rich in medicinal properties. It has antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects that help in heart health and controls blood sugar levels. A pinch of cinnamon in a glass of warm milk and honey is also a muscle relaxant and sleep inducer.
Warm lemon water
You can also drink warm lemonade with a little honey in winters. Vitamin C present in lemon also works to increase immunity, which will help to steer away from cold and flu in this chilly season.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/food/chicory-coffee-are-you-ready-to-replace-your-cuppa-joe-with-this-1634550762508">Chicory Coffee: Are you ready to replace your cuppa' joe with this?</a>
 Apple cider vinegar with honey and ginger
Combining apple cider vinegar with honey and ginger creates a powerful boost of&nbsp;antioxidants that&nbsp;aids in digestion and weight loss. This drink can&nbsp;help to combat&nbsp;indigestion, nausea and bloating. It can also help to relieve many cold symptoms, including congestion.
Golden milk
Turmeric, which is the key ingredient in golden milk or haldi&nbsp;doodh, is often touted as an immunity booster to stave off illnesses. This bright yellow beverage is traditionally made by warming up some milk with raw or powdered turmeric and other ingredients such as honey, ginger, cinnamon, cloves and star anise.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/food/the-liquid-gold-of-drinks-turmeric-milk-is-slowly-getting-the-recognition-it-deserves-1634795676990">The liquid gold of drinks, turmeric milk is slowly getting the recognition it deserves!</a>
Hibiscus tea
As the name suggests, hibiscus tea is derived from the leaves of dried hibiscus flowers. The bright red coloured potion has many healthy components and has shown to have mild&nbsp;muscle relaxation properties, which promote better sleep quality.

According to a recent study, COVID-19 of mild to moderate severity in pregnant women appears to have no effect on the brain of the developing fetus.

COVID-19 with pregnancy doesn't harm unborn baby's brain: Study

Pregnancy and COVID: Your unborn child is safe from infection

According to a recent study, COVID-19 of mild to moderate severity in pregnant women appears to have no effect on the brain of the developing fetus.

According to a recent study, COVID-19 of mild to moderate severity in pregnant women appears to have no effect on the brain of the developing fetus. The study was presented at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America.
Researchers used fetal MRI to study 33 patients with COVID-19 infection during pregnancy. The patients were roughly 28 weeks into their pregnancies, with symptom onset occurring at 18 weeks into the pregnancy. The most common symptoms were loss or a reduced sense of smell and taste, dry cough, fever and shortness of breath.
Two board-certified radiologists with several years of experience in fetal MRI evaluated the scans. They found that the brain development in the assessed areas was age-appropriate in all fetuses. There were no findings indicative of infection of the fetal brain.
There was no evidence that a maternal COVID infection has any effect on the brain development of the unborn child. However, active protection against SARS-CoV-2 infection during pregnancy remains important.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/43-older-adults-struggled-with-depression-during-covid-19-lockdown-study-1638185735976">43% older adults struggled with depression during Covid-19 lockdown: Study</a>
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/environment/masks-saviour-of-humans-destroyer-of-nature-1637302000438">Masks: Saviour of humans, destroyer of nature?</a>

Results of a new UK study show that children who live with a parent suffering from depression are more likely to develop the illness themselves. 

Is depression hereditary? How the mental illness transverses generations

Results of a new study conducted at&nbsp;UK&rsquo;s Swansea University&nbsp;show that children who live with a parent suffering from depression are more likely to develop the disease themselves.&nbsp;

Does living with a person suffering from depression affect the cohabitant's&nbsp;well-being?&nbsp;&nbsp;
Results of a new study conducted at&nbsp;UK&rsquo;s Swansea University&nbsp;show that children who live with a parent suffering from depression are more likely to develop the illness themselves.&nbsp;These children were also less likely to&nbsp;achieve educational milestones.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Published in the journal PLOS One, the study looked&nbsp;at the&nbsp;effects of timing of both maternal and paternal depression on offspring outcomes.&nbsp;&nbsp;
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/43-older-adults-struggled-with-depression-during-covid-19-lockdown-study-1638185735976">43% older adults struggled with depression during Covid-19 lockdown: Study</a>
Based on anonymised medical records from&nbsp;the SAIL databank, it was found that children were&nbsp;more&nbsp;likely to develop depression if their mother had depression before their birth,&nbsp;after birth&nbsp;and&nbsp;most likely if the&nbsp;mother had depression&nbsp;both before and after birth.&nbsp;&nbsp;
The depression risk also increased if the father or man of the household had depression but the risk was higher with mothers.&nbsp;&nbsp;
The&nbsp;chances&nbsp;of&nbsp;inter-generational transmission of depression&nbsp;were&nbsp;also elevated with risk factors such as being female, the mother taking antidepressants and having no stable man in the household.&nbsp;&nbsp;
The team explained that while maternal depression is a known risk factor for children, the lockdown and Covid-19 have made it important&nbsp;to understand just how contagious the illness can be.
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/postpartum-depression-may-linger-years-after-childbirth-finds-study-1603970233662">Postpartum depression may linger years after childbirth, finds study</a>

This physical act of embracing someone induces the brain to release oxytocin, serotonin and dopamine that can help you deal better with stress.

Benefits of hugging that will make you want to run to your loved ones

A universal gesture to show care, affection and comfort, hugs are a great way to spread positivity and show warmth when words fall short.

A hug a day will keep the doctor away! 

Hugging someone induces the brain to release oxytocin, serotonin and dopamine that can help you deal better with stress.

A universal gesture to show care, affection and comfort, hugs are a great way to spread&nbsp;positivity and show warmth when words fall short. This physical act of embracing someone induces the brain to release oxytocin, serotonin and dopamine that can help you deal better with stress.
There are many other benefits of this simple gesture to show love and fondness.
Hugs can protect you against illnesses The stress-reducing effects of hugging might also work to keep you healthier. A study of over 400 adults published in the Sage Journals found that hugging and display of a strong support system from loved ones can lower the risk of a person falling ill.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/your-brain-on-salt-here-s-how-salty-snacks-affect-your-cognition-1637579926179">Your brain on salt: here&rsquo;s how salty snacks affect your cognition</a>
Hugs may boost your heart health Hugging can be good for your heart health. In a study by the National Institutes of Health in the USA, scientists split a group of about 200 adults into two groups: One group had romantic partners to hug and hold for 10 minutes, and the other group had partners who displayed no physical affection. People in the first group showed greater reductions in blood pressure levels and heart rate than the second group.
Hugs may help reduce your pain Holding someone tight and close at their worst can help them deal with their pain as research suggests that some forms of touch may be capable of reducing sorrow. In a study by the National Center of Biotechnology Information (U.S.), patients with fibromyalgia had six therapeutic touch treatments. Each treatment involved light touching on the skin. The participants reported an increase in quality of life and reduction&nbsp;in pain levels.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/high-blood-pressure-linked-to-epilepsy-find-out-if-you-might-be-at-risk-1638004395641">High blood pressure linked to epilepsy! Find out if you might be at risk</a>

A new study has found that the Covid-19 pandemic had a significant impact on the mental health of older people. 

43% older adults struggled with depression during Covid lockdown: study

The COVID-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on the mental health of older people, according to a new study. 

43% older adults struggled with depression during Covid-19 lockdown: Study

Covid-19 pandemic significantly affected the mental health of older people
43% older adults struggled with depression during Covid-19 lockdown
Adults with lower income &amp; poorer health experienced a greater impact

A new study has found that the Covid-19 pandemic had a significant impact on the mental health of older people.

According to a new study, the Covid-19 pandemic significantly affected the mental health of older people, especially&nbsp;those who live alone. The study was published in the journal Nature Aging.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/how-bad-is-discrimination-for-your-mental-health-this-study-has-a-few-things-to-say-1637145409638">How bad is 'discrimination' for your mental health? This study has a few things to say</a>
Researchers used data from the Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA) to examine how health-related factors and social determinants impacted the prevalence of depressive symptoms during the initial lockdown&nbsp;in&nbsp;March 2020.
The team found that 43 percent of adults aged 50 or older experienced moderate or high levels of depressive symptoms at the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic and that increased over time.
Older adults had twice the odds of depressive symptoms during the pandemic compared to pre-pandemic and those with lower income and poorer health experienced a greater impact, researchers concluded.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/is-there-a-correlation-between-the-covid-vaccine-and-mental-health-find-out-1635408075441">Is there a correlation between the COVID vaccine and mental health? Find out!</a>

Stereotypes about what young kids should or shouldn’t like have a bigger impact on their adult life than we realise. 

Societal stereotypes prevent women from choosing STEM careers 

Stereotypes about what young kids should or shouldn’t like have a bigger impact on their adult life than we realise.

Stereotypes about what young kids should or shouldn&rsquo;t like have&nbsp;a bigger impact on their adult life than we realise.

There&rsquo;s a common perception that computer science and engineering careers&nbsp;are a better&nbsp;fit for boys. Even hit TV shows like The Big Bang Theory&nbsp;somewhat peddle the same belief.&nbsp;&nbsp;
But stereotypes about what young kids should or shouldn&rsquo;t like have&nbsp;a bigger impact on their adult life than we realise. In fact, the notion that boys are more interested&nbsp;in computer science may be the reason why girls and women are underrepresented in STEM career fields, says a new study.
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/for-the-first-time-india-has-more-women-than-men-shows-govt-survey-1637810361912">For the first time India has more women than men, shows govt survey</a>
A survey of nearly 2,500 students&nbsp;found that&nbsp;63 per cent of students believed girls were less interested in engineering than boys while 9 per cent think girls were not interested at all.
Published in the PNAS journal, the findings show&nbsp;that&nbsp;interest stereotypes were also linked to worse outcomes for girls. The&nbsp;stereotypes about girls&rsquo; disinterest in STEM fields lessens their motivation and sense of belonging in these fields whereas the opposite was true for boys.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Some may also ask that what if the stereotype is true? But scientists say the current belief system creates a vicious cycle, making it hard to gauge actual interests.&nbsp;
This is why it is important for parents, teachers and other stakeholders to promote the message that girls can enjoy STEM just as much as boys do, which will help draw them into STEM activities.
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/offices-are-reopening-but-only-one-gender-can-return-to-work-here-s-why-1627898795301">Offices are reopening but only one gender can return to work. Here&rsquo;s why</a>

Researchers have now found that men’s meaty diets contribute towards 41 per cent more emissions than women’s diets. 

Men’s eating habits are worse than women’s for the planet. Find out why

Researchers have now found that men&rsquo;s meaty diets contribute towards 41&nbsp;per cent more emissions than women&rsquo;s diets.&nbsp;

You might have already heard about the climate emissions caused by your diet, especially from non-vegetarian diets.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Researchers have now found that men&rsquo;s meaty diets contribute towards 41&nbsp;per cent more emissions than women&rsquo;s diets.&nbsp;This was largely due to eating more meat and indulging in more drinks but could also be due to men just eating more in general, explained the team.&nbsp;
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/a-flexitarian-diet-could-save-the-planet-1568894529893">A 'flexitarian' diet could save the planet</a>&nbsp;
The UK study also discovered that at least one-fourth of our diet-related emissions are 'optional&rsquo; foods such as&nbsp;coffee, alcohol, cakes and sweets.&nbsp;
Assessing emissions of around 3,200 food items, the study appearing in PLOS One has revealed that&nbsp;animal products were responsible for almost half of the average diet&rsquo;s greenhouse gas emissions, with&nbsp;31% from meat and 14% from dairy.&nbsp;This was followed by&nbsp;drinks at 15% and sweet confectionery&nbsp;at 8%.&nbsp;
In conclusion, while reducing meat intake, especially red meat, is a bigger gain,&nbsp;things like cutting back on sweets and optional drinks&nbsp;can also have a significant positive impact.
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/environment/carbon-market-net-zero-degrowth-keeping-up-with-the-climate-glossary-1637642833369">Carbon market, net zero, degrowth! Keeping up with the climate glossary</a>

One small alcoholic drink a day is linked to an increased risk of A-fib, according to a new study. 

Alcohol consumption may increase the risk of A-fib or irregular heartbeat: Study 

Drinking too much alcohol is bad but even drinking in moderation can be hard on your body including your heart, know why. 

An important message from the heart for all you 'social' drinkers out there!

Alcohol consumption may increase the risk of A-fib: Study
People suffering from A-fib are advised to avoid alcohol
Researchers examined more than 79,000 men and women
Team closely looked at the effects of different types of alcohol
Increased risk of A-fib in people who drank 1-3 glasses of liquor per day

One small alcoholic drink a day is linked to an increased risk of irregular heartbeat or&nbsp;A-fib, according to a new study.

According to a new study published in the JAMA Cardiology Journal, having as little as one to three alcoholic drinks each day may increase your risk for atrial fibrillation (A-fib) or irregular heartbeat.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/not-just-alcohol-this-everyday-drink-can-damage-your-liver-too-1637563544464">Not just alcohol, THIS everyday drink can damage your liver too</a>
A-fib causes symptoms including lack of energy, dizziness, shortness of breath, heart palpitations and chest pain and if left untreated can lead to serious complications. People suffering from A-fib are advised to avoid alcohol as it&rsquo;s known to worsen symptoms.&nbsp;
For the study, researchers examined more than 79,000 men and women between the ages of 45 and 83. After a period of 12 years, the team closely looked at the effects different types of alcohol had on these people.
Researchers found an increased risk for A-fib in people who drank one to three glasses of wine and liquor per day. They did not find such a relationship with drinking beer. As per the findings, a person's risk for developing A-fib increased 8 percent with each additional alcoholic drink per day.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/trying-to-get-pregnant-but-no-luck-alcohol-might-be-to-blame-1625640668352">Trying to get pregnant, but no luck? Alcohol might be to blame&nbsp;</a>

According to a study published in the European Journal of Preventive Cardiology, poor oral hygiene can lead to irregular heartbeat or heart failure.

Brushing teeth every day can protect you from heart disease: Study

We all brush our teeth twice a day to avoid dental troubles. But did you know cleaning our teeth daily can also protect us from the risk of heart disease? Watch to find out!

Here's another reason to brush your teeth more than once a day!

Brushing teeth regularly&nbsp;can protect you from heart disease: Study
Study was conducted on&nbsp;161,286 people&nbsp;between the age of 40 to 79

According to a new study, poor oral hygiene can lead to irregular heartbeat or heart failure.

Brushing teeth regularly is linked with a lower risk of atrial fibrillation (A-fib) and heart failure, according to a study published in the European Journal of Preventive Cardiology.
Researchers suggest that poor oral hygiene can lead to bacteria in the blood, causing inflammation in the body which increases the risk of A-fib or irregular heartbeat and heart failure.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/better-oral-hygiene-could-help-reduce-covid-19-severity-study-reveals-1620805328396">Better oral hygiene could help reduce Covid-19 severity: Study reveals</a>
The study was conducted on 161,286 people between the ages of 40 and 79 who had no history of A-fib or heart failure. During the research, participants were asked questions about their lifestyle, oral health and oral hygiene habits.&nbsp;They&nbsp;also underwent some laboratory tests, which included blood tests, urine tests and blood pressure readings.
Over a median follow-up of 10.5 years, around 3.0% of participants developed A-fib while 4.9% suffered from heart failure. As per the findings, brushing teeth three or more times a day can reduce the risk of A-fib by 10% and lower the risk of heart failure by 12%.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/food-for-thought-what-to-eat-for-stronger-bones-and-teeth-1631601556855">Food for thought: What to eat for stronger bones and teeth?</a>

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Conservationists rejoiced after a rare right whale calf was spotted off the Atlantic coast, near the St Johns river in Florida. It is a critically endangered species and scientists affirm that only about 450 North Atlantic right whales remain. According to the Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, it was the first calf sighting of the whale’s winter calving season.

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Consuming aspirin is associated with a 26 percent increased risk of heart failure.

Aspirin can increase risk of heart failure by 26 percent: Study

Consuming aspirin is associated with a 26 percent increased risk of heart failure. 

Stop popping Aspirin at the drop of a hat. Sincerely, your heart

Aspirin can&nbsp;increase risk of heart failure&nbsp;by 26 percent: Study
Study included&nbsp;30,827 participants with an average age of 67 years
 People consuming aspirin were more likely to&nbsp;develop heart failure &nbsp;

Aspirin use is associated with a 26% increased risk of heart failure, according to a new study.

According to new research, consuming aspirin is associated with a 26 percent increased risk of heart failure. The findings of this research were published in the ESC Heart Failure Journal.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/an-important-message-from-the-heart-for-all-you-social-drinkers-out-there-1638099399833">An important message from the heart for all you 'social' drinkers out there!</a>
The analysis included 30,827 individuals (average age 67) who were at risk of developing heart failure. The investigators studied aspirin use and incidence of heart failure after adjusting for gender, age, body mass index, smoking, alcohol use, blood pressure, heart rate, cholesterol, diabetes and cardiovascular disease.
At baseline, 7,698 participants (25 percent) were taking aspirin. Throughout the follow-up period, 1,330 participants developed heart failure.
As per the findings, among individuals with at least one risk factor for heart failure, those taking aspirin were more likely to develop the condition than those not using the medication.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/eat-this-not-that-aha-s-guide-for-a-heart-healthy-diet-1637835464615">Eat this, not that! AHA's guide for a heart healthy diet</a>

Researchers have discovered that just three minutes of exposure to deep red light can significantly improve declining eyesight.

Morning exposure to deep red light improves declining eyesight

A great way to keep that '6/6 vision' even as you enter old age!

Researchers have discovered that just three minutes of exposure&nbsp;to deep red light can significantly improve declining eyesight.

A weekly dose of deep red light in the morning may protect fading eyesight as people age, as per a new study. The researchers at University College London wanted to assess the effect of a single three-minute exposure to deep red light once a week.
The study included 13 women and 7 men, aged 34 to 70, who had no eye disease and normal colour vision. The participants were exposed to three minutes of LED deep red light in the morning between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. Their colour vision was tested again three hours after that exposure, and 10 participants were also tested one week after the exposure.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/here-s-another-reason-to-brush-your-teeth-more-than-once-a-day-1638074386236">Here's another reason to brush your teeth more than once a day!</a>
There was a significant 17% improvement in colour vision, which lasted a week. Some of the older participants had a 20% improvement that lasted a week. However, instead of the morning, when the same experiment was conducted in the afternoon, there was no improvement in colour vision.
This simple intervention applied at the population level would significantly impact on quality of life as people age. It can also reduce social costs that arise from problems associated with reduced vision.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/high-blood-pressure-linked-to-epilepsy-find-out-if-you-might-be-at-risk-1638004395641">High blood pressure linked to epilepsy! Find out if you might be at risk</a>

Open monitoring meditation involves focusing entire awareness on the present moment rather than on mental distractions.

If you are prone to making silly mistakes, then meditation might be the solution

If you are forgetful or make careless mistakes in a hurry, a new study suggests that meditation may be the right answer for you. 

Meditating regularly may make 'silly mistakes' a thing of the past

Open monitoring meditation involves focusing entire awareness on the present moment rather than on mental distractions.

If you are forgetful or make careless mistakes in a hurry, a new study suggests that meditation may be the right answer for you. Researchers at the Michigan State University tested how open-monitoring meditation altered brain activity that helps one to recognise common errors.
What is open-monitoring meditation?
Open monitoring meditation involves focusing entire awareness on the present moment rather than on mental distractions. Practitioners should accept their stray thoughts, emotions, and bodily sensations without judgment. Eventually, with practice, their consciousness will achieve total awareness of their thoughts rather than just being lost in those thoughts.
More than 200 participants were recruited to test how open monitoring meditation helps people to detect and respond to errors. The participants, who had never meditated before, were taken through a 20-minute open monitoring meditation exercise while the researchers measured brain activity through EEG.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/vikram-chandra-in-conversation-with-headspace-meditation-and-mindfulness-during-the-pandemic-1624336724650">Vikram Chandra in conversation with Headspace: Meditation and mindfulness during the pandemic</a>
The EEG can measure brain activity at the millisecond level, and precise measures of neural activity after making an error were recorded. A certain neural signal occurred about half a second after an error was consciously recognised.
While the meditators didn't notice immediate improvements, the researchers' findings offer a promising window into the potential of sustained meditation.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/what-sends-indians-on-the-path-to-meditation-survey-offers-some-clues-1614612543163">What sends Indians on the path to meditation? Survey offers some clues</a>

Italian luxury fashion house Armani says it will stop using angora wool, a rabbit hair product, starting next winter.

About time! Elle drops fur from editorial content, Armani to quit angora wool

Italian luxury fashion house Armani says it will stop using angora wool, a rabbit hair product, starting from its 2022-23 winter collections.

Italian luxury fashion house Armani says it will stop using angora wool, a rabbit hair product, starting next winter.

Soon after&nbsp;Italian luxury fashion house Armani said it will stop using angora wool, Elle magazine has said that it will&nbsp;stop using fur in all its editorial and advertising content worldwide.&nbsp;
This makes the fashion&nbsp;glossy the first major publication in the world to do so.&nbsp;
For the Armani group that went fur-free in 2016, the latest ban on angora wool, a rabbit hair product, will be effective from its 2022-23 winter collections.&nbsp;
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/france-to-ban-use-of-mink-farms-wild-animals-in-travelling-circuses-1601381603467">France to ban use of mink farms, wild animals in travelling circuses</a>&nbsp;
Armani's news comes around 8 years after animal rights group PETA&nbsp;exposed the harrowing conditions in 10 Angora farms in China where 90% of the world's angora is produced.&nbsp;
In recent years, many fashion brands have adopted policies against using materials that inflict cruelty upon animals.&nbsp;Apart from Armani, a slew of brands including Gucci, Valentino,&nbsp;Balenciaga, Alexander McQueen, Burberry, Stella McCartney have also gone fur-free.&nbsp;
On the other hand, luxury group LVMH, the parent company of Dior, Fendi, Givenchy&nbsp;among others, says their stance is 'freedom of choice' for their customers and brands as Fendi&nbsp;continues to sell mink fur coats for $30,000.&nbsp;
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/mink-test-covid-19-positive-animal-charities-call-for-fur-ban-1588660690179">Mink test Covid-19 positive, animal charities call for 'fur ban'</a>

Acute bronchitis is a short term infection that normally lasts for around 2-4 weeks. Viral infection is the primary cause behind this disorder, which also causes cold.

Acute Bronchitis: Find out how is it different from common cold and flu

Acute bronchitis is a short term infection that normally lasts for around 2-4 weeks. Viral infection is the primary cause behind this disorder, which also causes cold and flu.

Traces of blood in your mucus may be a sign of Acute Bronchitis

Acute bronchitis is a short term infection that normally lasts for around 2-4 weeks. Viral infection is the primary cause behind this disorder, which also causes cold and flu.

Does constant coughing spoil your sleep at night? And if the excessive&nbsp;coughing hurts your chest and lungs, and you notice some blood in it, then you may be suffering from bronchitis.
Bronchitis is a respiratory infection that causes inflammation of the bronchial tubes. The bronchial tube serves to carry air to the lungs.&nbsp;When this tube gets inflamed&nbsp;and swollen, a&nbsp;lot of cough and mucus causes chest congestion.
Acute vs Chronic Bronchitis
Acute bronchitis is a short term infection that normally lasts for around 2-4 weeks. Viral infection is the primary cause behind this disorder, which also causes cold and flu. This infection increases the swelling in the lung&rsquo;s wind pipe and fills it with phlegm.
Chronic bronchitis, on the other hand, is a persistent burning in the bronchial tubes and is often caused by smoking. This disorder can trouble you for months or even years. According to the Centers for Disease Prevention and Control in the USA,&nbsp;if you are struggling with this, then do not resort to antibiotics because they will not help in the&nbsp; healing process.
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Primary reasons behind acute bronchitis
<ul>
<li>Regular smoking</li>
<li>Weak immune system</li>
<li>Working at a chemical factory</li>
<li>Increase in gastric reflux</li>
</ul>
When to visit the doctor?
<ul>
<li>Body temperature above 100.4 degree celsius</li>
<li>Traces of blood in the mucus</li>
<li>Difficulty in breathing</li>
<li>The above symptoms lasting longer than 3 weeks</li>
</ul>
Make sure to consult a doctor before consuming any medicine. This is because, common cold relief medicines may bring about temporary relief but they do not cure bronchitis.
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