Study Findings
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DNA Changes Seen In Exclusively Breastfed Children, Study Finds
An analysis of blood samples has found that children who were exclusively breastfed for at least the first three months carry epigenetic markers such as chemical changes in the DNA when compared to those not breastfed.
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Egg White Protein May Help Fight Forever Chemicals, Study Finds
A new study shows egg white protein can trap forever chemicals' like PFAS, offering a scalable, ecofriendly solution for safer water and public health.
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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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Physical Activity May Temporarily Trigger Back Pain Flare-Ups Without Lasting Damage: Study
More time spent on activities such as lifting, pushing or pulling, bending, twisting, and crawling was linked to a higher risk of temporarily flare-ups of lower back pain, while sitting was associated with a lower risk of back pain flare-ups.
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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.
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'Selfish' Genes "Introners" Proves To Be Major Source Of Genetic Complexity: Study
A new study proves that a type of genetic element called 'introners' is the mechanism by which many introns spread within and between species.
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Prior Infection With Seasonal Flu May Guard Against Severe Bird Flu: Study
Previous infections with seasonal H1N1 flu may boost immunity and reduce the severity of H5N1 bird flu, according to a study.
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Obesity May Affect Survival Rates In Children With Cancer: Study
Obesity at the time of cancer diagnosis in children may affect the survival rates, according to a study on Monday.
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Mexico Study Suggest Extreme Heat Greater Risk For Young People
Extreme heat poses a greater risk to younger populations than the elderly, according to a new analysis which revealed that 75 per cent of heat-related deaths in Mexico from 1998-2019 occurred among those aged under 35 years.
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Cheers Or Tears? How Beer And Cider Could Trigger Gout, Says New Research
A recent study, analyzing the alcohol habits of over 400,000 UK residents, found that frequent alcohol consumption increases the risk of developing gout, particularly among men.
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Study Reveals Surprising Benefits Of Water-Induced Wrinkling Of Skin
With the help of 500 volunteers, Davis measured how much force they needed to use to grip a plastic object.
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DNA Changes Seen In Exclusively Breastfed Children, Study Finds
An analysis of blood samples has found that children who were exclusively breastfed for at least the first three months carry epigenetic markers such as chemical changes in the DNA when compared to those not breastfed.
-
Egg White Protein May Help Fight Forever Chemicals, Study Finds
A new study shows egg white protein can trap forever chemicals' like PFAS, offering a scalable, ecofriendly solution for safer water and public health.
-
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.
-
Physical Activity May Temporarily Trigger Back Pain Flare-Ups Without Lasting Damage: Study
More time spent on activities such as lifting, pushing or pulling, bending, twisting, and crawling was linked to a higher risk of temporarily flare-ups of lower back pain, while sitting was associated with a lower risk of back pain flare-ups.
-
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.
-
'Selfish' Genes "Introners" Proves To Be Major Source Of Genetic Complexity: Study
A new study proves that a type of genetic element called 'introners' is the mechanism by which many introns spread within and between species.
-
Prior Infection With Seasonal Flu May Guard Against Severe Bird Flu: Study
Previous infections with seasonal H1N1 flu may boost immunity and reduce the severity of H5N1 bird flu, according to a study.
-
Obesity May Affect Survival Rates In Children With Cancer: Study
Obesity at the time of cancer diagnosis in children may affect the survival rates, according to a study on Monday.
-
Mexico Study Suggest Extreme Heat Greater Risk For Young People
Extreme heat poses a greater risk to younger populations than the elderly, according to a new analysis which revealed that 75 per cent of heat-related deaths in Mexico from 1998-2019 occurred among those aged under 35 years.
-
Cheers Or Tears? How Beer And Cider Could Trigger Gout, Says New Research
A recent study, analyzing the alcohol habits of over 400,000 UK residents, found that frequent alcohol consumption increases the risk of developing gout, particularly among men.
-
Study Reveals Surprising Benefits Of Water-Induced Wrinkling Of Skin
With the help of 500 volunteers, Davis measured how much force they needed to use to grip a plastic object.
