Health Study Findings

• 

  Microbes Vital For Human Health Show Resilience In Spaceflight, Study Finds

  The bacteria spores can survive rapid acceleration, short-duration microgravity and rapid deceleration.

• 

  Women Possibly Twice At Risk Of Depression Than Men, Genetic Study Shows Why

  The findings published in the journal 'Nature Communications' show that genetic factors plays a greater role in risk of depression for women than in men.

• 

  Asthma Inhalers Produce Carbon Emissions Equal To 530,000 Cars Annually, Study Finds

  Experts now urge healthcare providers and policymakers to consider more eco-friendly options in managing asthma and COPD without compromising patient health.

• 

  Harvard Study Finds Popular AI Chatbots Use Emotional Manipulation To Keep Users Hooked

  Harvard research reveals popular AI companion apps use emotional manipulation like guilt and FOMO to keep users engaged.

• 

  Not Drinking Enough Water Can Spike Your Stress Hormone, Study Finds: Why Hydration Matters

  A recent study shows that habitual low fluid intake is linked to far sharper cortisol (stress hormone) responses under stress.

• 

  Love Ramen? Eating This Comfort Food May Increase The Risk Of Early Death, Finds A Study

  Your favourite ramen may pose a higher risk to your health than you think. A new study has found that it can even increase the risk of mortality

• 

  Study Finds Omega-3 May Slow Down Myopia Progression In Kids, Says Expert

  Luke Coutinho suggested that a deficiency of Omega-3 fatty acids can cause myopia in children.

• 

  Habit Rules The Day Not Conscious Choice Or Decisions, Says New Study

  A new study reveals that around two-thirds of people's day-to-day activities are driven by habit rather than conscious decision.

• 

  Football Headers May Damage Your Brain, Study Reveals

  A major study finds that frequent soccer headers may harm brain structure and function, even without concussions.

• 

  Smoking Boosts Risk For Type-2 Diabetes Subtypes, Especially Severe Kinds

  A new large Scandinavian study finds that smoking (past or current) increases the risk for all four subtypes of type-2 diabetes (T2D). Heavy smokers and those with genetic susceptibility are particularly at risk.

• 

  Health Decoder: How To Understand A New Medical Study In Simple Terms

  Here's an easy-to-understand, step-by-step way of reading medical studies without panicking.

• 

  Married Couples Often Share Mental Health Patterns, Psychiatric Disorders: New Study

  A large international study covering over 5 million spousal pairs in Taiwan, Denmark, and Sweden finds that spouses tend to share psychiatric disorders more often than by chance.

• 

  World Alzheimer's Month 2025: Can Some Desi Foods Cut The Risk?

  World Alzheimer's Month 2025: Fortunately, large number of studies support that diet is one important piece of a bigger prevention puzzle. Find out foods in your pantry that could cut your risk.

• 

  Washable Fiber Computer Could Transform the Future of Smart Clothing, Study Finds

  Scientists have created a washable fibre computer that integrates sensors, processors, and communication modules into a single strand. Tested in garments, the fibres achieved up to 95% accuracy in detecting human movements. Researchers say the breakthrough could lead to practical smart clothing, though challenges like energy use and communication s...

• 

  NASA’s Expedition 73: Astronauts Study Brain, Balance, and Immunity on ISS

  Astronauts aboard the International Space Station are conducting key health experiments as part of Expedition 73, focusing on how the brain and immune system adapt to microgravity. Crew members exercise to counter muscle and bone loss, complete cognitive tests, and practice emergency medical drills. Using virtual-reality equipment, they study balan...