1. Masala Bhangra Continue Reading

Mumbai, January 25, 2010: According to a new study report, depression among breast cancer patients can be controlled Continue Reading

Mumbai, January 18, 2010: According to a new study report released by the Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health, Continue Reading

Cognitive fluctuations are more likely to occur in older adults who are developing Alzheimer’s disease than in their healthy peers, experts claim. Continue Reading

The Cancer Society warns drivers to cover up during summer. Continue Reading

Burgers, stuffed chicken rolls and French fries may taste good, but high consumption of processed junk food not only makes you obese, it could contribute to depression, Continue Reading

A study has shown new that babies breastfed for six months or longer are less likely to be aggressive, anxious or depressed during childhood and into adolescence. Continue Reading

Stare at women’s breasts for 10 minutes a day and increase your life span by five years, that’s the conclusion of a new study.

According to a German research published in the New England Journal of Medicine, men who stare at women’s breasts for 10 minutes a day live five years longer. Continue Reading

London, Oct 24 (PTI) Heavy mobile phones users face a higher risk of developing cancers, according to a landmark international study overseen by the WHO.

According to The Daily Telegraph newspaper, the decade-long investigation overseen by the World Health Organisation will publish evidence that heavy users face a higher risk of developing brain tumours later in life. Continue Reading

A diet full of dairy products such as cheese can help overweight people lose weight, Australian researchers claim.

During the 12-week trial, experts, in Perth put 40 volunteers on a calorie-reduced diet, but some were asked to eat more cheese, yoghurt and low fat milk. Continue Reading

WASHINGTON: Bill Gates, the co-founder of Microsoft, believes chewing gum and chocolate could become the next tool to combat malaria, as he uses his wealth to seek unconventional approaches to world health problems.

As part of its Grand Challenges Exploration programme, The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, has granted $100,000 to researchers hoping to use chewing gum to detect malaria indicators in saliva so that blood does not have to be drawn. Continue Reading

22 October 2009, 03:11pm IST

Exposure to stress in the womb might affect a man’s fertility in later life, finds a new study.

The research team from the University of Edinburgh and Medical Research Council looked at the effect of stress hormones – glucocorticoids – combined with a common chemical used in glues, paints and plastics. And found that the combination strikingly increased the likelihood of reproductive birth defects. Continue Reading