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Health

28   Articles
28

Mike’s Balance examines health and medical claims using clinical evidence, explicit uncertainty and clearly labelled personal experience.

12 Min Read
0 59

A three-day analysis of wearable-sensor data found a repeatable personal turning-direction bias. Turning direction was not convincingly related to falls or physical mobility, but a counterclockwise bias showed an exploratory association with better cognitive performance, echoing a 1992 visuospatial study.

3 Min Read
0 100

The 1918 Rosenau experiments famously failed to transmit influenza under the conditions used. That negative result is historically important, but modern human challenge studies show that influenza virus can reproducibly infect people, including by aerosol.

2 Min Read
0 341

Clockwise and counterclockwise movement do not have universal opposite health effects. Forward-rotating shift schedules may better match circadian adaptation, while body-spinning direction is mainly a biomechanical, vestibular and training variable rather than a general health rule.