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Gray Stewart

The Instant Noodles Market Size Is Expected To Grow In The Coming Years

by Gray Stewart June 5, 2022

written by Gray Stewart

Consumers add eggs and vegetables to instant noodles for added nutrition. (Photo via unsplash.com)

Instant noodles sales are growing! The global instant noodles market size is expected to grow from USD 54.60 billion in 2022 to USD 81.84 billion in 2029, exhibiting a CAGR of 5.95% during the forecast period.

Tokyo, Japan (The CTP News) – Do you eat instant noodles? In recent years, instant noodles have become people’s late-night snack partners, and some people cook instant noodles with eggs, vegetables, and meat to make a meal. During the epidemic, instant noodles were a more convenient food because they have a long shelf life and could be kept at home, which increased the market size of instant noodles in 2020 & 2021. According to market research firms, it will continue to grow from 2022 to 2029.

June 5, 2022 0 comment

Medicine and health News United Kingdom

Data Shows People Experience Depression For The First Time At The Median Age Of 26

by Gray Stewart April 23, 2022

written by Gray Stewart

The number of people suffering from depression is increasing globally. (Photo via pexels.com)

People first experienced depression at a median age of 26 and 31, respectively, according to different measures of symptoms and diagnosis, but many were asymptomatic and therefore undiagnosed.

London, UK (The CTP News) – At what age do people first suffer from depression? Professional data from Our World in Data shows the median age of onset when measured by symptoms is 26. When measured by diagnosis is 31 years. The data also showed that a quarter of the patients were asymptomatic before 34. A quarter of patients were undiagnosed before 46.

April 23, 2022 0 comment

Medicine and health News Society and lifestyle United Kingdom

People With Repetitive Negative Thoughts Are More Likely To Develop Alzheimer’s Disease

by Gray Stewart April 5, 2022

written by Gray Stewart

Scientists have found that psychological factors are associated with dementia risk. (Photo via pexels.com)

According to a study by University College London (UCL), repeated negative thinking can make people’s cognitive ability and memory decline more obviously, which is one of the early signs of Alzheimer’s disease.

London, UK (The CTP News) – Optimistic elders are healthier, and their cognitive ability & memory are better? A study from the UK confirms that optimistic or negative thinking can really affect the brain! Scientists say repetitive negative thinking can damage the brain, which boosts Alzheimer’s markers and may lead to an increased risk of dementia. The research was published in Alzheimer’s & Dementia.

April 5, 2022 0 comment

News Society and lifestyle United States

Create More Surprises With Sloppily Wrapped Gifts!

by Gray Stewart April 1, 2022

written by Gray Stewart

The wrapping of the gift affects the recipient’s expectations. (Photo via Pexels.com)

A study from the United States shows that neatly wrapped gifts can lead to more anticipation, which may lead to lower liking after opening the gift; sloppily wrapped gifts may be more surprising.

Miami, FL (The CTP News) – Have you found that the wrapped gifts on the market are getting more and more beautiful? Logically, people should be happier with neatly packaged gifts. However, an international study shows that a neatly wrapped gift causes recipients to have more anticipation, so they may like it less after opening it. The study was published in the Journal of Consumer Psychology.

April 1, 2022 0 comment

Medicine and health News Society and lifestyle United States

What Is The Secret To Long And Healthy Old Age?

by Gray Stewart February 23, 2022

written by Gray Stewart

Develop good health habits to build a better old age. (Photo via Pexels.com)

Most people seek the secret of longevity, hoping to live longer. However, the longer people live and the more their bodies degenerate, the more important it is to have a healthy old age.

New York, NY (The CTP News) – In recent years, with the advancement of medicine, people are living longer. According to the The World Factbook survey report released by the US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), there are 51 countries in the world whose life expectancy is over 80 years old. Monaco’s life expectancy is as high as 89.40 years, followed by Singapore, Macau, and Japan. What do we have to do to live as long as they do and enjoy old age in good health?

February 23, 2022 0 comment

Medicine and health News United States

Middle-Aged Women Need To Know More About “Sjogren’s Syndrome” Autoimmune Disease

by Gray Stewart February 2, 2022

written by Gray Stewart

Sjogren’s syndrome is more common in women between 40 and 60 years old. (Photo via Unsplash)

Sjogren’s syndrome more likely to occur in middle-aged women. The symptoms of Sjogren’s syndrome are often mistaken for menopause, so women in their 40s to 60s need to understand it more.

Boston, MA (The CTP News) – Sjogren’s syndrome is an autoimmune disease, and the two most common symptoms are dry eyes & dry mouth. This disease may also occur together with other autoimmune diseases. Sjogren’s syndrome is more likely to occur in women between the ages of 40 and 60, and its symptoms are often mistaken for menopause and are therefore often overlooked.

February 2, 2022 0 comment

Medicine and health News Society and lifestyle United States

Do You Like Black Coffee? Research Shows That Preferences Are Related To Genes

by Gray Stewart January 12, 2022

written by Gray Stewart

Research shows that preference for black coffee is associated with genetic variation. (Photo via Unsplash)

Preference is related to genes! Studies have shown that people with genetic variants metabolizing caffeine more quickly prefer black coffee. They can associate bitterness with caffeine and their feelings.

Evanston, IL (The CTP News) – Medical research from Northwestern University found that coffee drinkers’ taste preferences are related to genetic variation. People who like black coffee have faster caffeine metabolism genes, so they prefer black coffee, unflavored tea, and dark chocolate. The research was published in “Scientific Reports.”

January 12, 2022 0 comment

Business Trends Taiwan

Religious Group Christian Gospel Mission(Providence) Hosts an Academic Seminar with Influential Commentators

by Gray Stewart November 13, 2021

written by Gray Stewart

(Photo via Christian Gospel Mission Taiwan)

The Academic Group of Christian Gospel Mission (CGM), commonly known as Providence Church, convened an academic seminar in the Da Vinci Hall, GIS NTU Convention Center on November 13, 2021. The seminar ended up with more than forty highly active participants, and numerous meaningful questions were asked, making the seminar come to a successful close.

Taipei, Taiwan (The CTP News) – The Academic Group of Christian Gospel Mission (CGM), commonly known as Providence Church, convened an academic seminar in the Da Vinci Hall, GIS NTU Convention Center on November 13, 2021.

CGM is a new religious movement that began in South Korea in 1988. Since then, the religious movement has become localized in Taiwan while maintaining its original theological interpretation.

November 13, 2021 0 comment

Medicine and health News United States

Elderly Sleep Duration Associated with Cognitive Function

by Gray Stewart November 9, 2021

written by Gray Stewart

The sleep duration of older adults affects their cognitive abilities. (Photo via Pexels.com)

Scientists have found that when the elderly sleep for less than 5.5 hours or more than 7.5 hours, their cognitive ability will decrease; proper sleep duration can help maintain the brain’s cognitive function.

Seattle, WA (The CTP News) – The early symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease are memory and cognitive decline, and the Washington University Sleep Medicine Center recently found that even if the effects of early Alzheimer’s disease are taken into account, sleep time is too short, and older adults who are too long will have a decline in cognitive ability. This research has been published in the international journal Brain.

November 9, 2021 0 comment

Medicine and health News Society and lifestyle United States World

Adverse Childhood Experiences Are Associated with Increased Cancer Risk

by Gray Stewart October 17, 2021

written by Gray Stewart

Childhood Adversity will lead to increased mortality risk. (Photo via Pixabay.com)

A report from Medical Xpress pointed out that nearly 440,000 deaths in the United States each year are related to childhood adversity, and the main causes of death are heart disease, cancer, and suicide.

New York, NY (The CTP News) – According to a study by Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health and Harvard University, childhood adversity is an important factor that affects physical and mental health in the long term and is associated with an increased risk of chronic diseases. People who have encountered childhood adversity have a higher risk of heart disease, cancer, and overall mortality. The research results are published in JAMA Pediatrics.

October 17, 2021 0 comment

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