Belief Drives Aphrodisiac Foods Across Centuries
The piece surveys historical foods claimed to enhance desire from oysters to mandrake roots, notes that belief and brain expectations matter as much as any substance, and warns that many so called aphrodisiacs carry real health risks. It cites scientists, doctors, and therapists while stressing no scientific proof exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alan Hull Walton
Norman Farnsworth
Department of Pharmacology
University of Illinois
Nafzani
Tunisia
Women work harder yet earn less, Michigan study shows
A University of Michigan study based on 208 men and 168 women finds women take fewer breaks and expend more energy at work, widening the wage gap. Men average 52 minutes of breaks, women 35, yet women’s work effort reaches 112 percent of men’s. Unmarried women take the least break time and score highest on effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
University of Michigan
Mothers Back in School With Me Sparks Dread
A 16 year old girl laments her mother returning to high school with her and fears being in the same classes. Ann Landers advises to endure and reflect on it as a passing phase. The column also notes workaholic behaviors and questions about changing a driven partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Landers
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Lincoln, Neb
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Peru
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True Value
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Treeeebosee
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Magee
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