- Friday, Mar 13, 2026 | Updated 03:07 IST
Health
Anatomical changes in brains after patients sight is restored
Neuroscientists for many decades assumed that the brain could learn to make sense of visual input during a critical time that ended around the age of 6 or 7.
Patients receive lymph node sampling don't experience problem
Obesity linked to increased risk of complications after surgery
Mental imagery can help kids avoid negative thought habits: Study
Study reveals slowing down in your old age may be dementia sign
Air pollution linked to higher risk of irregular heartbeat
Study: Slowing down in old age? It can be symptom of dementia
More News
Best liquids to increase antioxidant content in spinach smoothies
Four of the 14 common dairy and plant-based products studied by researchers at Linkoping University in Sweden increased lutein liberation. Some drinks had a negative effect on the lutein content of spinach smoothies when compared to water.
Researchers discover cause of heart damage from cancer drugs
A recent study led by UCL (University College London) experts has discovered the likely cause of several cancer therapies causing heart damage.
Study develop screening technique for Type 1 diabetes treatment
Getting a host immune system to accept the presence of implanted insulin-secreting cells could change the lives of the more than 700 million people who have Type 1 diabetes worldwide.
Study investigates importance of sleep disturbance in dogs
Dogs with dementia have the same sleep disturbances as individuals with dementia. Researchers from North Carolina State University utilised electroencephalography, or EEGs, on elderly dogs to examine if brain-wave readings during sleep were associated with markers of cognitive deterioration.
Social media is worsening female athletes' eating problems
Experts feel that social media may cause eating disorders in female athletes who believe they must acquire the "ideal" figure.
High fitness levels reduce death risk from cardiovascular disease
Being healthy may reduce the chance of dying from cardiovascular disease in men with high blood pressure. This finding is the result of a 29-year investigation.
Walking leashed dog connection with traumatic brain injury
The findings of Johns Hopkins University researchers, traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) were the second most common injury among individuals treated in U.S. emergency departments for injuries related to walking a leashed dog from 2001 to 2020.
Study discovers how soft skin patch detect early signs of stroke
Engineers at the University of California, San Diego developed a flexible, elastic ultrasonography patch that may be worn on the skin to follow blood flow via important arteries and veins situated deep within a person's body.
Musical ability makes adults better listeners
The global population is ageing at an unprecedented rate. Ageing can produce a variety of cognitive impairments, imposing a tremendous strain on families and society. As a result, it is vital to devise effective techniques to promote good ageing.
Physical activity more effective in combating depression: Study
Researchers from the University of South Australia suggested physical activity to be a mainstay strategy for controlling depression as a new study demonstrated that it is 1.5 times more beneficial than psychotherapy or the most popular medications.
Children spend more sedentary time during week: Study
According to new research, children are still more sedentary during the week, even if children's physical activity levels in the UK have largely reverted to pre-pandemic levels.
Food high in fat and sugar might cause psoriasis: Study
According to the study, which was written up in the Journal of Investigative Dermatology, dietary factors rather than obesity itself may be responsible for skin inflammation and the onset of psoriasis. Psoriasis is a common chronic skin condition that generates scales and red patches of skin that are irritating and occasionally painful.
How brain cells are starved of energy in autophagy dysfunction
According to new research, neurodegeneration in brain cells may occur when the normal cellular cleansing mechanism failed owing to declining levels of a coenzyme related to niacin and deprives cells of energy.
Insomnia linked to risk of heart attack, especially in women
According to recent research being presented at the American College of Cardiology's Annual Scientific Session Together With the World Congress of Cardiology, people who have insomnia are 69 per cent more likely to experience a heart attack than those who don't during an average nine years of follow-up. Researchers also discovered that persons who slept for five hours or less per night had the highest risk of having a heart attack when using sleep duration as an objective indicator of insomnia. The risk of suffering a heart attack was increased threefold among people who both had diabetes and sleeplessness.
Top Story
Best liquids to increase antioxidant content in spinach smoothies
Researchers discover cause of heart damage from cancer drugs
Study develop screening technique for Type 1 diabetes treatment
Study investigates importance of sleep disturbance in dogs
Social media is worsening female athletes' eating problems
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