3 of the Best , Natural Sleep Aids. 1. Melatonin. Melatonin is a hormone that is naturally produced by the body. It helps to regulate the sleep cycle. . According to LifeHack, it is one of the more ...

Natural sleep aids like melatonin and magnesium supplements, valerian root, and tart cherry juice are often touted by people faced with sleepless nights. But can they actually help you fall and stay ...

Every year on December 1, World AIDS Day reminds us that HIV remains a global challenge, and in 2025 the theme is "Overcoming disruption, transforming the AIDS response." Early diagnosis and treatment ...

World AIDS Day on December 1st honours millions affected by HIV and urges an end to AIDS by 2030. Originating in 1988, the day combats stigma, promotes testing, and advocates for human rights and ...

World AIDS Day is observed annually on December 1 to raise HIV/AIDS awareness and support First observed in 1988, it was the first global health day established by WHO and the UN The day addresses ...

Nov. 27 (UPI) --The federal government will not participate in this year's World AIDS Day, a decades-old event to mourn people who've died from the disease and raise awareness. The State Department ...

An estimated 40.8 million people worldwide are living with HIV, and it killed about 630,000 people last year. Every year since 1988, a global cadre of scientists, doctors, families, and advocates have ...

In a landmark paper in Science on May 20, 1983, researchers reported they had isolated a “retrovirus” from a patient at risk of developing AIDS. The work, led by French virologists Françoise ...

On December 1 every year, the world stops to take a moment of solidarity, memory and renewed commitment: that is World AIDS Day. In 2025, the stakes feel higher. As the global healthcare budgets are ...

Sleeping on the left side can help align the spine and reduce acid reflux. Back sleeping keeps the spine aligned but may worsen sleep apnea and snoring. Right-sided sleeping may improve heart health ...

Communities across the globe commemorated World AIDS Day, reaffirming a commitment to end an epidemic that has killed more than 44 million. But this year, for the first time in decades, the U.S.