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Out-Of-Balance Gut Bacteria Connected To Multiple Sclerosis: Study
Multiple sclerosis is a disease that results when the immune system mistakenly attacks the brain and spinal cord. It affects nearly one million people in the US and over 2.8 million worldwide.
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Global First: Indian Scientists Map Cervical Cancer At Molecular Level, Open Doors To Precision Treatment
The study, led by researchers from Bihar, identifies critical genetic and protein changes driving treatment resistance, offering new hope for women with late-stage cervical cancer.
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The Rise Of Mindfulness In US Schools: But what Are Students Truly Learning?
Writing, reading, math and mindfulness? That last subject is increasingly joining the three classic courses, as more young students in the United States are practising mindfulness, meaning focusing on paying attention to the present moment.
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Vitamin K Can Cut Down Heart Disease Risk: Food Sources And How Much To Consume Daily
Research indicates that vitamin K plays a crucial role in the regulation of calcium in the body, which is essential for maintaining healthy blood vessels and reducing the risk of arterial stiffness, a key factor in cardiovascular disease.
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82% Human-Stray Dog Encounters In India "Neutral": Research
Human-street dog interactions in India are predominantly uneventful with 82 per cent of observed encounters involving approachable or neutral behaviour, according to a research on street dogs and public health by the University of Edinburgh.
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French Fries Could Raise Your Diabetes Risk, Study Warns. Check Out Healthier Ways To Enjoy Potatoes
Researchers found that higher intake of French fries, but not baked, boiled, or mashed potatoes, were associated with a higher risk of type 2 diabetes.
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IIT Roorkee Finds Breakthrough To Beat World's Most Dangerous Superbugs
Researchers at the Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee have developed a new drug candidate that could restore the power of a critical antibiotic against one of the world's most dangerous superbugs.
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Nighttime Coffee Drinking May Increase Impulsivity In Women: Study
The findings could have negative implications for shift workers, health care, and military personnel who consume coffee at night, particularly females, said a team of biologists from The University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP).
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US Health Department Pulls Back $500 Million In Funding mRNA Vaccines
The US Department of Health and Human Services is ending contracts to develop vaccines using messenger RNA technology, another step in the agency's changing practices toward vaccines under Secretary Robert F Kennedy Jr.
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NASA Astronaut Back In Orbit 20 Years After Bihu Dance On International Space Station
NASA astronaut Mike Fincke is currently aboard the International Space Station (ISS) as part of the newly launched SpaceX Crew-11 mission.
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Study Reveals Exact Age When Your Body Starts Ageing At An Alarming Rate
A recent study has revealed that human aging accelerates significantly after age 50, especially impacting tissues, organs, and veins. Researchers discovered this turning point by studying protein changes across adult age groups.
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DNA Diet: Is Personalised Nutrition The Future? Here's What Expert Says
The DNA diet, as it's commonly referred to, aims for a personalised approach to nutrition based on one's genetic makeup.
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Can Yoga Actually Reduce Diabetes Risk? Asanas To Consider
A recent study conducted by experts from the Research Society for the Study of Diabetes in India (RSSDI) has revealed that yoga can play a key role in preventing type 2 diabetes.
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7,000 Steps A Day Can Reduce The Risk Of Early Death By 47 Per Cent: Study
Expert opinion and recent research indicate that 10,000 steps might not be required for everyone and that fewer steps could still have significant health advantages.
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Anabolic Steroids Used For Muscle Growth Contain Toxic Metals: Research
What are anabolic steroids? These are synthetic drugs designed to mimic the effects of testosterone. Medical professionals prescribe them for specific health issues.
-
Out-Of-Balance Gut Bacteria Connected To Multiple Sclerosis: Study
Multiple sclerosis is a disease that results when the immune system mistakenly attacks the brain and spinal cord. It affects nearly one million people in the US and over 2.8 million worldwide.
-
Global First: Indian Scientists Map Cervical Cancer At Molecular Level, Open Doors To Precision Treatment
The study, led by researchers from Bihar, identifies critical genetic and protein changes driving treatment resistance, offering new hope for women with late-stage cervical cancer.
-
The Rise Of Mindfulness In US Schools: But what Are Students Truly Learning?
Writing, reading, math and mindfulness? That last subject is increasingly joining the three classic courses, as more young students in the United States are practising mindfulness, meaning focusing on paying attention to the present moment.
-
Vitamin K Can Cut Down Heart Disease Risk: Food Sources And How Much To Consume Daily
Research indicates that vitamin K plays a crucial role in the regulation of calcium in the body, which is essential for maintaining healthy blood vessels and reducing the risk of arterial stiffness, a key factor in cardiovascular disease.
-
82% Human-Stray Dog Encounters In India "Neutral": Research
Human-street dog interactions in India are predominantly uneventful with 82 per cent of observed encounters involving approachable or neutral behaviour, according to a research on street dogs and public health by the University of Edinburgh.
-
French Fries Could Raise Your Diabetes Risk, Study Warns. Check Out Healthier Ways To Enjoy Potatoes
Researchers found that higher intake of French fries, but not baked, boiled, or mashed potatoes, were associated with a higher risk of type 2 diabetes.
-
IIT Roorkee Finds Breakthrough To Beat World's Most Dangerous Superbugs
Researchers at the Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee have developed a new drug candidate that could restore the power of a critical antibiotic against one of the world's most dangerous superbugs.
-
Nighttime Coffee Drinking May Increase Impulsivity In Women: Study
The findings could have negative implications for shift workers, health care, and military personnel who consume coffee at night, particularly females, said a team of biologists from The University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP).
-
US Health Department Pulls Back $500 Million In Funding mRNA Vaccines
The US Department of Health and Human Services is ending contracts to develop vaccines using messenger RNA technology, another step in the agency's changing practices toward vaccines under Secretary Robert F Kennedy Jr.
-
NASA Astronaut Back In Orbit 20 Years After Bihu Dance On International Space Station
NASA astronaut Mike Fincke is currently aboard the International Space Station (ISS) as part of the newly launched SpaceX Crew-11 mission.
-
Study Reveals Exact Age When Your Body Starts Ageing At An Alarming Rate
A recent study has revealed that human aging accelerates significantly after age 50, especially impacting tissues, organs, and veins. Researchers discovered this turning point by studying protein changes across adult age groups.
-
DNA Diet: Is Personalised Nutrition The Future? Here's What Expert Says
The DNA diet, as it's commonly referred to, aims for a personalised approach to nutrition based on one's genetic makeup.
-
Can Yoga Actually Reduce Diabetes Risk? Asanas To Consider
A recent study conducted by experts from the Research Society for the Study of Diabetes in India (RSSDI) has revealed that yoga can play a key role in preventing type 2 diabetes.
-
7,000 Steps A Day Can Reduce The Risk Of Early Death By 47 Per Cent: Study
Expert opinion and recent research indicate that 10,000 steps might not be required for everyone and that fewer steps could still have significant health advantages.
-
Anabolic Steroids Used For Muscle Growth Contain Toxic Metals: Research
What are anabolic steroids? These are synthetic drugs designed to mimic the effects of testosterone. Medical professionals prescribe them for specific health issues.
