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Naming a baby is one of the most important decisions a parent can make. But while many may seek inspiration by browsing traditional lists of boy and girl names, a growing number are adopting gender-neutral monikers. According to research by Nameberry and the New York Times, there was an 88 percent increase in the use of unisex names between 1985 and 2015. Now, US-based baby naming site Nameberry has revealed the most popular gender-neutral moniker among new parents with Logan topping the list. While Charlie has long been a popular choice for both boys and girls, some names on lists like Ryan are traditionally considered male names. A baby name website has revealed the top gender-neutral names for newcomers, with Logan topping the list (stock image) Top 20 unisex names that new parents choose for their babies 1. Logan 2. Avery 3. Riley 4. Parker 5. Cameron 6. Ryan 7. River 8. Angel 9. Rowan 10. Jordan 11. Sawing 12. Charlie 13. Quinn 14. Blake 15. Peyton 16. Hayden 17. Emery...

Home and Go spoilers to follow for UK viewers. Home and Go will premiere the final scene of Logan Bennett and Jasmine Delaney on UK screens next week. Both characters crashed on Australian screens last month but remain on the air on Channel 5, which currently airs episodes about six weeks behind. In next week’s episode on Channel 5, Logan is seen deep in thought as he paces his office at the hospital. Logan is clearly suffering from an important decision, but soon makes his choice by contacting the army to ask about re-enlistment. Endemol Shine Channel 5 Related: Home and Go out and violent showdown in 46 spoiler pictures Shortly after, Mackenzie Booth arrives at the hospital to look for Logan but finds that he has been replaced by Dr Bolton, who is now supervising the ER. Mac goes to Salt and pours himself a drink, before leaving a voice message for Logan to make sure he’s okay. The next morning, Mac plays Jasmine the voicemail Logan left in response. Logan explains t...

(CNN) – A British man’s vitamin D overdose is a cautionary tale for people considering adding supplements to their lives, according to a paper published Tuesday in the journal BMJ Case Reports. After visiting a private nutritionist, the man began taking more than 20 over-the-counter supplements daily, including 50,000 international units (IU) of vitamin D three times a day. That’s a dose hundreds of times higher than standard nutritional recommendations. Within a month, the man started suffering from nausea, stomach pain, diarrhea and repeated vomiting, along with leg cramps and ringing in the ears. The man, whose name was not disclosed, heard about the supplement on a radio talk show and contacted a nutritionist on the show afterwards, said Dr. Alamin Alkundi, a co-author of the report and an endocrinologist at William Harvey hospital in East Kent in England, who treated the man. “Registration by regulators is not mandatory for nutritionists in the UK and thei...