Global News

[ad_1] Do you often complain of sleepless nights? Insomnia is more common than we know. Many people struggle to go to sleep after retiring for the night. A good night's sleep is important for healthy mind and body. Not to mention, how our alertness is affected and productivity is lost during the day. There's a drink recipe going viral on the internet that claims to induce sleep. Called 'Sleepy Girl Mocktail', this easy-to-make drink might work to get some z's that we badly need. Also Read:  7 Foods You Must Have To Catch Up On Your Precious Sleep What is the sleepy girl mocktail? Wellness influencer Gracie Norton made this drink popular by claiming it gave her "the best sleep of her life". Social media is full of cooking tips and hacks but not all of them are verifiable. But this 'Sleepy Girl mocktail' might actually work.  Sleepy Girl mocktail is made with just three ingredients - tart cherry juice , magnesium and prebiotic soda. Tart cherry

[ad_1] In a surprising turn of events, 'Namma Yatri,' Bengaluru's popular auto-rickshaw app, seized the opportunity to inject a dose of local humor into the global tech narrative. [ad_2] Source link https://worldnews2023.com/business/pick-up-faster-than-sam-altmans-return-auto-rickshaws-peak-bengaluru-moment/?feed_id=221328&_unique_id=658e37acc390b

[ad_1] Exposure to ultrafine particles during pregnancy enhances the risk of respiratory viral infection, shows a study. During pregnancy, women are more susceptible to severe respiratory infections from multiple viruses, including influenza A virus (IAV), respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), and severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2). In addition, pregnant women are disproportionately affected by influenza, resulting in a more than 10-fold increase in hospitalisation risk. "We know that air pollution affects the pulmonary immune system, making individuals more susceptible to viral infections," said Dr Natalie Johnson, associate professor at the Texas A&M University School of Public Health. In the study, published in the journal Particle and Fibre Toxicology, the team pointed out that there are several physiological characteristics that explain maternal susceptibility to viral infection. Also read: Natural Ways To Boost Fertility: How Lifest