Cleveland doctor decries junk foods and sugar linked behavior
A Cleveland physician argues that high sugar and processed foods disrupt brain chemistry and raise stress, insomnia, and irritability. He cites teen cases of headaches and addiction to soft drinks, urging natural foods and moderation while criticizing health foods as overpriced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonsdale
Residency rules and a Social Security housing dispute
A Canadian citizen and permanent resident asks if five years residency or three years suffices for Medicare. The answer confirms five consecutive years of permanent residence are required. In a housing- and income- tax related query, an SSA hearing before an administrative law judge addresses whether a free apartment should be treated as income for Social Security calculations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Security
Internal Revenue Service
F.M
Social Security Overpayment Due To Rent Allowance
The decision finds the wife’s apartment counted as wages for 1976 to 1979, causing retirement benefit overpayments totaling 1785 dollars. Damages reduce the monthly benefit by 70 dollars until the amount is recovered, beginning with the next check.
Teens Embrace Junk Food Despite Health Messages
A school survey shows teens struggle with balanced diets as junk food temptations rise. Students describe grab-and-go eating, with many skipping breakfast, preferring convenience over nutrition while some recall past binges and one teen credits an overdose of snacks for switching to fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolbers
Jeff McCuen
McCuen
The Phenylethylamine Theory of Love and Nails
A playful McCall’s style column questions whether brain chemistry drives love. It notes phenylethylamine rises in love, suggests sources beyond the brain such as fingernails, and jokes about chocolate as an aphrodisiac while warning about overreach and quirky implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCall's Magazine
Alfred P. Nerd
Women professors face sex-role bias in student attitudes
Cleveland State University researcher Dr Rebecca B Rubin reports students treat female professors differently from male ones. The study in Journal of Personality and Social Psychology finds women are addressed informally by more female students, while men are addressed formally. Rubin notes academic momism, with expectations that women be caring and motherly, while men are seen as open and intelligent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland State University
Rebecca
B. Rubin
Dr. Rubin
Journal of
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