Health

Ibuprofen in early pregnancy may harm daughter's fertility

Women who consume commonly used Ibuprofen even for just two days during the first 24 weeks of their pregnancy may reduce their daughter's number of eggs, potentially affecting their fertility in the future, new research has warned.

Feb 2, 2018

By IANS

Breast cancer treatment may up the chances of heart disease, says American Heart Association

The American Heart Association warned that women who underwent chemotherapy for breast cancer may be at increased risk of cardiovascular disorders including heart failure.

Feb 2, 2018

By Nirmal Narayanan

Foul-smelling airconditoners caused by dead skin cells

Does your AC smell bad? It's because of dead human skin

A research study has found that tiny bacteria that are commonly found in air conditioning systems feeding on human skin produces an ammonia scent.

Feb 2, 2018

By Mario Manlupig, Jr

Cancer vaccine developed, to act like magic to eradicate tumor, clinical trials underway

The researchers believe the local application of very small amounts of the agents could serve as a rapid and relatively inexpensive cancer therapy without the adverse side effects often seen with bodywide immune stimulation.

Feb 2, 2018

By Soorya Kiran NN

Former minister George Yeo's wife recovering from cancer, husband shares emotional note on Facebook

Jennifer Yeo is currently receiving treatment in Houston, Texas at the MD Anderson Cancer Centre. she has undergone 4 cycles of chemotherapy and 33 sessions of proton beam radiotherapy.

Feb 1, 2018

By Bihu Ray

Suffering from heart disease? Vitamin D3 may heal or prevent damage to your heart

Researchers said Vitamin D3 may help in the restoration of dysfunctional cardiac endothelium after heart attack.

Feb 1, 2018

By Samhati Bhattacharjya

Vietnam confirms 23 Zika virus infected cases, includes pregnant woman

Beware! Relatives of Zika virus may cause birth defects, say researchers

Zika, a mosquito-borne virus that was first identified in Uganda in 1947, but its ability to induce birth defects was not recognized until the massive 2015 South American epidemic.

Feb 1, 2018

By Samhati Bhattacharjya

Naked mole rat mortality surprises scientists

Researchers have identified longer longevity of naked mole rats through lifetime research for 30 years.

Jan 31, 2018

By Rahul K R

China creates female radiation virtual human: To be used in nuclear power, aviation, and aerospace

Scientists have constructed a whole-body female radiation virtual human called Rad-Human and a complete radiation dose database with Chinese anatomical body characteristics.

Jan 31, 2018

By IANS

Weinstein uses emails from Affleck, Messick to deny claim

Disgraced Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein has gone public with emails from Rose McGowan's former manager and actor Ben Affleck as evidence to deny claims of sexual misconduct levelled by the actress.

Jan 31, 2018

By IANS

Brain pacemaker to help Alzheimer's patients

In a first, US researchers have developed a brain pacemaker that could slow down the decline in problem-solving and decision-making skills in patients with Alzheimer's disease.

Jan 31, 2018

By IANS

Samsung hiring 1,000 engineers for India R&D this year, 300 from IITs

In line with its commitment to hire 2,500 engineers for R&D in India in the next three years, Samsung on Wednesday said the company will hire 1,000 engineers from top engineering colleges including IITs, NITs and IIITs this year.

Jan 31, 2018

By IANS

Samsung

Experts suggest UK to fortify flour with folic acid, claim it can avoid neural tube defects in babies

Scientists said that UK's failure to legislate against food producers not being able to fortify flour with folic acid to aid pregnant women giving birth to defect, babies, was pedestal on flawed research and should be reserved.

Jan 31, 2018

By Bikash Rai

Bacteria in milk may trigger rheumatoid arthritis: Study

Researchers have found that a strain of bacteria commonly found in milk may be a trigger for developing rheumatoid arthritis in people who are genetically at risk.

Jan 31, 2018

By IANS

Weight loss surgery may add risk to attempting suicide, says study

Obese people who have been through prior weight-loss surgery to shed excess pounds are slightly prone to attempt suicide than others who follow other strategies to lose weight, said a study.

Jan 31, 2018

By Bikash Rai

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BLOGS AND FEATURES

What is Mad Cow Disease? A Michigan Woman Dies of Rare Brain Disorder that has 100% Mortality Rate, Sparks Urgent Investigation

By Anshul Panda

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Health

Ibuprofen in early pregnancy may harm daughter's fertility

Breast cancer treatment may up the chances of heart disease, says American Heart Association

Does your AC smell bad? It's because of dead human skin

Cancer vaccine developed, to act like magic to eradicate tumor, clinical trials underway

Former minister George Yeo's wife recovering from cancer, husband shares emotional note on Facebook

Suffering from heart disease? Vitamin D3 may heal or prevent damage to your heart

Beware! Relatives of Zika virus may cause birth defects, say researchers

Naked mole rat mortality surprises scientists

China creates female radiation virtual human: To be used in nuclear power, aviation, and aerospace

Weinstein uses emails from Affleck, Messick to deny claim

Brain pacemaker to help Alzheimer's patients

Samsung hiring 1,000 engineers for India R&D this year, 300 from IITs

Experts suggest UK to fortify flour with folic acid, claim it can avoid neural tube defects in babies

Bacteria in milk may trigger rheumatoid arthritis: Study

Weight loss surgery may add risk to attempting suicide, says study

What is Mad Cow Disease? A Michigan Woman Dies of Rare Brain Disorder that has 100% Mortality Rate, Sparks Urgent Investigation

What is Mad Cow Disease? A Michigan Woman Dies of Rare Brain Disorder that has 100% Mortality Rate, Sparks Urgent Investigation

American Healthcare Academy Celebrates 14 Years of commitment to healthcare education

American Healthcare Academy Celebrates 14 Years of commitment to healthcare education

Scientists Confirm Deadly Bird Flu in Mainland Antarctica; Poses Risk for Penguins and Environment

Scientists Confirm Deadly Bird Flu in Mainland Antarctica; Poses Risk for Penguins and Environment