Working at night may harm your liver: study
Frequent international travels or working at night may harm your liver by disrupting the natural sleep-wake cycle of the body, a new study suggests.Re...
Noisy knees may point to osteoarthritis risk: study
Hear grating, cracking or popping sounds when you bend your knees? You may be at an increased risk of developing osteoarthritis, a new study suggests....
'Smart' contact lens may diagnose diabetes, glaucoma
Scientists have developed a new smart contact lens with built-in wireless sensors that may help diagnose diabetes, glaucoma and other health condition...
Maternal exposure to plastic chemical during pregnancy may up asthma risk in kids
A mother's exposure to chemicals used to soften and increase the flexibility of plastic, during pregnancy and breastfeeding may increase the risk of c...
Ketamine,botox may help treat depression: study
Party drug ketamine and Botox - used cosmetically to treat wrinkles - may help alleviate the symptoms of depression, scientists claim.Researchers from...
Eating avocados may help shed extra kilos: Study
Eating avocados may help lose excess body weight and reduce your waistline, a new research has found.Researchers found that consuming avocados may be ...
Excess smartphone use bad for mental health: study
Excess use of smartphones and other devices may lead to attention, behaviour and self-regulation problems for adolescents already at risk for mental h...
Sunscreens may cause vitamin D deficiency: study
Applying sunscreen may make you deficient in vitamin D, increasing your risk of muscle weakness and bone fractures, new research warns.Researchers fro...
Good Relationships Linked To Lower Dementia Risk
Having a reliable, approachable and understanding relationship with spouse or partner, children and other immediate family members may put older adult...
Blood group may predict heart attack risk: study
People having a non-O blood group such as A, B or AB may be at an increased risk of suffering a heart attack, new research has found."We demonstrate t...
Mom's financial strain linked to smaller,weaker babies: study
A financially weak pregnant woman's worries about the arrival and care of her little one could contribute to the birth of a smaller, medically vulnera...
Now, smartphone controlled system to keep diabetes in check
Scientists have successfully engineered cells to produce insulin under the command of a smartphone, helping keep blood sugar levels within normal limi...
Testosterone makes men impulsive: study
Male hormone, testesterone, hampers decision making and increases impulsive behaviour in men, a new study suggests.Researchers, including those from C...
Italian-style coffee may halve prostate cancer risk: study
London: Drinking three or more cups of caffeinated coffee a day may reduce the risk of prostate cancer by more than 50 per cent, a new Italian study c...
Parkinson's disease starts in gut: study
Washington D.C.: A recent study suggests that parkinson's disease, a disorder of the central nervous system, may start in the gut and spread to the br...
Are your children getting enough protein in their diet? Here's an important tip
A recent study suggests dairy proteins may be an even higher quality source of protein compared to vegetable-based protein sources than previously tho...
'Diet' foods can make you fat: study
'Diet' foods - high in sugar but low in fat - may contribute to unwanted weight gain and a host of other problems such as liver damage and brain infla...
Eating less salt may not lower your BP, says study
Contrary to popular belief, consuming less sodium may not lead to lower blood pressure in the long term, show results of a new study that followed mor...
Exercise 'keeps the mind sharp' in over-50s: study
Are you over 50 and showing signs of cognitive decline? Then doing moderate exercise several times a week is the best way to keep your mind sharp, res...
Sticking to a routine may cut obesity in kids: study
Parents take note! Eating meals and going to bed on time - as well as limiting the number of hours spent watching television - may boost emotional hea...
Dark chocolate may protect your brain from ageing
Chocoholics, take note! Eating dark chocolate may protect your brain from age-related stress and inflammation that are thought to play an important ro...
How To Get Rid Of Neck Pain In Less Than 30 Seconds
We constantly complain about our phones and laptops and yet we remain dependent on them. But, how much of the time that we spend on them is actu...
Beetroot juice makes brain of adults perform more efficiently: study
A new study claimed that drinking beetroot juice supplement before working out makes the brain of older adults perform more efficiently, mirroring the...
Strawberries may help fight breast cancer: study
In a first, scientists have found that strawberry extracts may help prevent the spread of aggressively growing breast cancer cells and reduce the size...
Think Mayonnaise Is Healthy? You’ll Be Shocked At What’s In It
Mayo is often marketed as an alternative to unhealthy cheese dips and sandwich spreads, but is it really healthy, or is it just another marketing gimm...
Brain-training games may not make you smarter: study
Playing brain games make may not make you any smarter, say scientists who found that such games fail to improve mental abilities or help prevent age-r...
The health benefits of lemon water
Lemon water has been linked to many benefits, including improved skin and digestion. But does the science stack up? Nutritionist Jo Lewin explains.Lem...
The addiction thats "worse' than alcohol or drug abuse
If you can’t seem to resist a scroll through your Facebook or Instagram feed during working hours, or if you feel anxious when you can’t check your sm...
Combination therapy boosts survival of brain cancer patients: study
Combining a vaccine with high-dose chemotherapy may help improve survival rates for patients of an aggressive form of brain cancer, a new study claims...
Brain zapping may make people more honest: study
Scientists have found that a person’s honest behaviour can be increased using non-invasive electrical brain stimulation.In a die-rolling experiment, s...
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