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Higher Gut Sensitivity In Women Linked To Oestrogen, Reveals Study
A new study into why women experience more severe gut pain has uncovered on how oestrogen, the female sexual hormone, increases the release of a gut hormone that promotes satiety and is responsible for much more.
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School Programmes Can Lower Junk Food Intake And Help Combat Childhood Obesity, Finds Study
A new study showed how school-based behavioural interventions can help reduce consumption of ultra-processed foods (UPFs) that are rich in salt and sugar among adolescents.
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Hot Flash Treatment Slows Er-Positive Breast Cancer Growth, Even At Low Doses: New Study Finds
Researchers for the PIONEER trial, led by those from Cambridge, United Kingdom, found that artificial progesterones, such as megestrol acetate, which help to fight these side effects, can slow the growth of ER-positive breast tumours.
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Short Bursts Of Intense Exercise Show Potential To Inhibit Bowel Cancer Growth, Finds New Study
Short bursts of energetic activity for 10 minutes daily could not only increase your fitness levels, but also help fight bowel cancer, also known as colorectal cancer, according to a study.
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13,000-Year-Old Cosmic Airburst Triggered ‘Impact Winter’ and Mass Extinction, Research Suggests
New research points to fragments of a comet exploding over North America approximately 13,000 years ago, sparking firestorms and rapid cooling that could have contributed to the extinction of mammoths. Scientists report finding telltale “shocked” quartz grains at classic Clovis sites dating to the Younger Dryas boundary, evidence of intense he...
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New Study Explains Why Earth’s Poles Are Heating Up at an Alarming Rate
The Arctic is warming faster than anywhere on Earth, and new research reveals why. Using aircraft and ground measurements, scientists found that openings in sea ice boost cloud formation while pollution from oil fields alters Arctic chemistry. Together, these processes form powerful feedback loops that trap heat and speed ice loss. The findings hig...
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Alzheimer's Immune Response Higher In Females' Brain Than In Males, Finds New Study
In a joint study by researchers at the University of Rochester, US, and Indian researchers found that immune cells in the brain act differently in male and female mice with Alzheimer's disease.
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Swearing May Boost Confidence, Reduce Inhibitions: New Study
A new study finds that swearing could help promotes psychological states conducive to maximizing effort and overcoming internal constraints. These effects have potential implications for athletic performance and rehabilitation.
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Medical Breakthrough: Study Finds New Treatment Effective For Rare Liver Disease
A new monoclonal antibody treatment has shown promising results for a rare liver disease called primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC).
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Non-Vegetarian Diet, Poor Sleep, Obesity Can Increase Breast Cancer Risks: ICMR Study
Non-vegetarian diet, poor sleep and obesity have been associated with increased risk of breast cancer which is expected to rise by about 5.6 per cent annually leading to an estimated increase of 0.05 million new cases per year.
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Study Reveals 10,000-Year Genetic History Of East Asian Cattle And Ancient Silk Road Connections
They also added that these findings provide new insights into human migration, technological exchange, and the early contacts between ancient civilizations.
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Uterine Fibroids Linked to 81% Higher Heart Disease Risk, Finds New Study
The study which was based on earlier research found that women who suffered from uterine fibroids may have an increased risk of developing cardiovascular disease.
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Small Study Finds Microdoses Of Cannabis Stalled Cognitive Decline In Alzheimer's Patients
A small new Brazilian study published in the international Journal of Alzheimers Disease investigated the effects of microdoses of cannabis extract on patients with mild Alzheimers disease.
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Why 35% Of Restaurants In India Want To Quit Food Delivery Apps: Survey Reveals
The findings of a new study suggest that 1 in 3 restaurants in India would stop using food delivery apps if given a choice. At the same time, the survey also highlights the benefits of these platforms.
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Japanese Researchers Studied How The Brain Adapts To Changing Situations And This Is What They Found
New findings offer insights into brain mechanisms of adaptive behavior, with implications for understanding addiction and obsessive-compulsive disorder.
-
Higher Gut Sensitivity In Women Linked To Oestrogen, Reveals Study
A new study into why women experience more severe gut pain has uncovered on how oestrogen, the female sexual hormone, increases the release of a gut hormone that promotes satiety and is responsible for much more.
-
School Programmes Can Lower Junk Food Intake And Help Combat Childhood Obesity, Finds Study
A new study showed how school-based behavioural interventions can help reduce consumption of ultra-processed foods (UPFs) that are rich in salt and sugar among adolescents.
-
Hot Flash Treatment Slows Er-Positive Breast Cancer Growth, Even At Low Doses: New Study Finds
Researchers for the PIONEER trial, led by those from Cambridge, United Kingdom, found that artificial progesterones, such as megestrol acetate, which help to fight these side effects, can slow the growth of ER-positive breast tumours.
-
Short Bursts Of Intense Exercise Show Potential To Inhibit Bowel Cancer Growth, Finds New Study
Short bursts of energetic activity for 10 minutes daily could not only increase your fitness levels, but also help fight bowel cancer, also known as colorectal cancer, according to a study.
-
13,000-Year-Old Cosmic Airburst Triggered ‘Impact Winter’ and Mass Extinction, Research Suggests
New research points to fragments of a comet exploding over North America approximately 13,000 years ago, sparking firestorms and rapid cooling that could have contributed to the extinction of mammoths. Scientists report finding telltale “shocked” quartz grains at classic Clovis sites dating to the Younger Dryas boundary, evidence of intense he...
-
New Study Explains Why Earth’s Poles Are Heating Up at an Alarming Rate
The Arctic is warming faster than anywhere on Earth, and new research reveals why. Using aircraft and ground measurements, scientists found that openings in sea ice boost cloud formation while pollution from oil fields alters Arctic chemistry. Together, these processes form powerful feedback loops that trap heat and speed ice loss. The findings hig...
-
Alzheimer's Immune Response Higher In Females' Brain Than In Males, Finds New Study
In a joint study by researchers at the University of Rochester, US, and Indian researchers found that immune cells in the brain act differently in male and female mice with Alzheimer's disease.
-
Swearing May Boost Confidence, Reduce Inhibitions: New Study
A new study finds that swearing could help promotes psychological states conducive to maximizing effort and overcoming internal constraints. These effects have potential implications for athletic performance and rehabilitation.
-
Medical Breakthrough: Study Finds New Treatment Effective For Rare Liver Disease
A new monoclonal antibody treatment has shown promising results for a rare liver disease called primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC).
-
Non-Vegetarian Diet, Poor Sleep, Obesity Can Increase Breast Cancer Risks: ICMR Study
Non-vegetarian diet, poor sleep and obesity have been associated with increased risk of breast cancer which is expected to rise by about 5.6 per cent annually leading to an estimated increase of 0.05 million new cases per year.
-
Study Reveals 10,000-Year Genetic History Of East Asian Cattle And Ancient Silk Road Connections
They also added that these findings provide new insights into human migration, technological exchange, and the early contacts between ancient civilizations.
-
Uterine Fibroids Linked to 81% Higher Heart Disease Risk, Finds New Study
The study which was based on earlier research found that women who suffered from uterine fibroids may have an increased risk of developing cardiovascular disease.
-
Small Study Finds Microdoses Of Cannabis Stalled Cognitive Decline In Alzheimer's Patients
A small new Brazilian study published in the international Journal of Alzheimers Disease investigated the effects of microdoses of cannabis extract on patients with mild Alzheimers disease.
-
Why 35% Of Restaurants In India Want To Quit Food Delivery Apps: Survey Reveals
The findings of a new study suggest that 1 in 3 restaurants in India would stop using food delivery apps if given a choice. At the same time, the survey also highlights the benefits of these platforms.
-
Japanese Researchers Studied How The Brain Adapts To Changing Situations And This Is What They Found
New findings offer insights into brain mechanisms of adaptive behavior, with implications for understanding addiction and obsessive-compulsive disorder.
