- Friday, Mar 13, 2026 | Updated 03:07 IST
Health
Researchers discover a stem cell therapy that can help heal injured heart
Washington D.C. [USA], Nov 29 (ANI): Researchers have discovered a stem cell therapy that might help the heart recuperate from an attack.
Increased screen- time may impact child development: Study
Researchers designs home urine test for prostate cancer
Prostate cancer can rely on immunotherapy for treatment: Study
'Baby boys born to older mothers likely to develop heart problems later'
Irregularly shaped parks associated with lower mortality risk
General practitioners may help in preventing cardiovascular disease: Study
More News
Fillings not best option for treating tooth decay in children: Study
Washington D.C [India], Nov 28 (ANI): Fillings may not be the best way to tackle tooth decay in children, suggests a recent study.
Board games sharpen memory, study finds
Washington D.C. [USA], Nov 27 (ANI): Playing board games is not only a great way to pass time but has been found to make an individual's memory sharper. Even more, regular players have been found to score better in memory, thinking related tests.
Deportation fear likely to increase high blood pressure risk: Study
Washington D.C [USA], Nov 27 (ANI): In a recent study it has been found that the fear and worries associated with deportation may have negative impacts of developing high blood pressure over a four-year period.
Typical resistance exercises help in recovery from years of inactivity: Study
Washington D.C [USA], Nov 27 (ANI): Researchers have recommended using typical resistance exercises such as leg press to overcome the problem of muscle inactivity.
Healthy lifestyle behaviours may slow development of memory problems
Washington D.C [USA], Nov 27 (ANI): Healthy lifestyle behaviours including regular exercise and a heart-healthy diet may slow the development of a condition that affects one's memory, says a recent study.
Drinking 1-4 cups coffee daily reduces metabolic syndrome: Study
Washington D.C [USA], Nov 27 (ANI): Coffee comes with the potential of reducing the risk of developing a major cardiovascular issue which is known for affecting more than one billion people across the globe, says a recent study.
Scientists discover new approach to treating incurable leukaemia in children
Washington D.C [USA], Nov 26 (ANI): Acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (ALL) is a form of blood cancer that primarily affects children and young people.
Increase in air pollution linked to higher glaucoma risk
Washington D.C [USA], Nov 26 (ANI): In a recent study it has been found that people residing in places with higher amounts of fine particulate matter pollution were 6 per cent more likely to suffer from glaucoma than those in the least polluted areas.
Mammography screening every two years yields more advanced-stage cancers
Washington D.C [USA], Nov 26 (ANI): In a recent study it has been found that cancer prevailing in patients undergoing annual mammography screening is smaller and less advanced than those found in patients undergoing screenings every two years.
Sexting isn't just about sex, finds study
Washington D.C. [USA], Nov 26 (ANI): While most people think that sex chatting is only done for that one reason, a new study suggests that two-thirds of people who sext do so for non-sexual reasons.
Children of domestic abuse victims likely to have lower IQ
Washington D.C. [USA], Nov 26 (ANI): Children born to mothers who reported to have suffered domestic violence during pregnancy or even in the initial six years of the kid, are prone to have a low IQ, a new study has highlighted.
Concussions in high school athletes may increase depression and suicide risk
Washington D.C [USA], Nov 26 (ANI): One of the most common forms of traumatic brain injury, a concussion, could lead to an increased risk of depression and suicide in adults, says a recent study.
Study reveals thermal cameras effective in detecting rheumatoid arthritis
Washington D.C [USA], Nov 25 (ANI): A new study highlights that thermal imaging has the potential to become an important method to assess Rheumatoid Arthritis.
Researchers using MRI reveals brain damage in obese teens
Washington D.C [USA], Nov 25 (ANI): According to a study being presented at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America, Researchers using MRI have found signs of damage that may be related to inflammation in the brains of obese adolescents.
Top Story
Fillings not best option for treating tooth decay in children: Study
Board games sharpen memory, study finds
Deportation fear likely to increase high blood pressure risk: Study
Typical resistance exercises help in recovery from years of inactivity: Study
Healthy lifestyle behaviours may slow development of memory problems
Advertisement
Related News
Trump describes Michigan synagogue attack as "terrible"
Pritika's brace helps India defeat Myanmar in first U17 friendly
Gujarat CM Bhupendra Patel distributes 40 EV cars to ITIs
AIMSA urges govt to withdraw NMC notice
Amitabh Bachchan mourns passing of "very dear friend"
Videos