Brussels [Belgium], August 28 (ANI): New research has found that up to three cups of coffee per day is associated with a lower risk of stroke and fatal heart disease.
Washington [US], August 27 (ANI): The findings of a new study performed on more than 100,000 individuals suggest that a potential link exists between eating saturated fat from meat and developing heart disease.
Washington [US], August 26 (ANI): According to a new West Virginia University study, self-efficacy, optimism, hope and resiliency help inoculate employees from the negative effects of working through a pandemic.
New Delhi [India], August 26 (ANI): International Dog Day is annually observed on August 26 to honour the most loyal beings on this planet by drawing attention to their plight around the world and to raise awareness about the adoption of dogs, also known as man's best friend.
Washington [US], August 26 (ANI): A new study has shown that engaging in virtual reality can significantly reduce pain and anxiety in children undergoing intravenous catheter placement.
Washington [US], August 25 (ANI): During a new study, researchers from Virginia Tech found that men and women worry about the impact of COVID-19 in far different ways.
Washington [US], August 24 (ANI): According to a new study, eating fructose appears to alter cells in the digestive tract in a way that enables it to take in more nutrients. These changes could help to explain the well-known link between rising fructose consumption around the world and incre
Washington [US], August 23 (ANI): According to new University of California San Diego research, curated product recommendations during online shopping can change whether people buy a product they had been considering.
Washington [US], August 22 (ANI): A new study by Salk scientists has shown that time-restricted eating (TRE), a dietary regimen that restricts eating to specific hours, has multiple health benefits besides weight loss. The study also shows that these benefits may depend on sex and age.
Washington [US], August 22 (ANI): A new study from the University at Buffalo School of Management has found that beautiful people are more likely to get hired, receive better performance evaluations and get paid more -- but it's not just because of their good looks.