Washington D.C. [USA], Aug 9 (ANI): Parents take note! You might want to cut down on your kid's screen time. According to a new study, children who spend a lot of time in front of the screens are at a higher risk of gaining weight and abdominal obesity, regardless of how much they exercise.
Washington D.C. [USA], Aug 7 (ANI): A new study suggests that a drug, Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAIDs) that helps control the pain and inflammation in individuals with osteoarthritis (OA), may lead to cardiovascular side effects.
Washington D.C. [USA], Aug 4 (ANI): Stressed at school? Art-based mindfulness activities could reduce headaches, a common side effect of stress in adolescent girls, reveals a new study.
Washington D.C. [USA], Aug 4 (ANI): Playing games on smartphones may relieve work stress more effectively than using a mindfulness app or a fidget-spinner toy, reveals a new study.
Washington D.C. [USA], Aug 3 (ANI): People do associate frailty with ageing but according to a new study, it is a medical condition and is not merely related to turning old.
Washington D.C. [USA], August 3 (ANI): Mycobacteria, a bacterial group that causes killer diseases such as tuberculosis (TB), leprosy, and Buruli ulcer depend on carbon monoxide to survive when other nutrients are not available, suggests a new study.
Washington D.C. [USA], Aug 3 (ANI): While adults might find social media a bit of trouble, but it can benefit them in a great way. A new study has found that being more active socially in 50s and 60s makes adults less prone to developing dementia later on.
Washington D.C. [USA], August 3 (ANI): A new study has shown that probably one in four people in the world carry the tuberculosis bacterium in the body.
Washington D.C. [USA], August 3 (ANI): A combination of waste materials supplemented with a product of biomass could help in the search for high-quality soils, suggests a new study.
Washington D.C. [USA], July 28 (ANI): While e-cigarettes help adults in quitting smoking but they also increase the risk of relapse in some of the former smokers, revealed a new study.
Washington D.C. [USA], Aug 2 (ANI): Getting classified as 'feminine' or 'masculine' for the methods you adopt to protect the environment might come across as odd. But a new study says that some pro-environmental behaviours may be seen as either 'feminine' or 'masculine'.