Search For "recent study"
Grandparent's medicines not secure around grandchildren, finds study
Updated : 6 years, 8 months ago IST
Washington D.C. [USA], July 1 (ANI): A recent study suggests that keeping older adult's medications in easy-to-reach places and easy-to-open containers can increase the risk of accidental poisoning or intentional misuse in their grandchildren.
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Children end up having high blood pressure if born with lower vitamin D
Updated : 6 years, 8 months ago IST
Washington D.C. [USA], July 1 (ANI): A recent study discovered that vitamin D deficiency from birth to early childhood is associated with an increased risk of elevated blood pressure in later childhood and adolescence.
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Lifelong medical care can help people with single lower heart chamber to s
Updated : 6 years, 8 months ago IST
Washington D.C. [USA], July 1 (ANI): A recent study on Fontan procedure, a method used for redirecting blood flow from the lower body to the lungs, discovered that the procedure allowed more people born with only one ventricle of the heart to survive into adulthood, but requires lifelong med
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Postmenopausal pear-shaped women healthier than apple-shaped women: Study
Updated : 6 years, 8 months ago IST
Washington D.C. [USA], July 1 (ANI): Every woman desires to have a perfect hourglass figure, but a recent study has revealed that postmenopausal pear-shaped women are healthier than apple-shaped women. In fact, apple-shaped women are at an increased risk of heart and blood vessel problems, e
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Migraine can lead to complications during pregnancy, finds recent Study
Updated : 6 years, 8 months ago IST
Washington D.C. [USA], June 30 (ANI): Migraine can increase the risk of miscarriage and giving birth to a child with low weight, says a recent study, which has been published in the journal of 'Head and Face Pain.'
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Extreme exercise strains the heart without causing permanent damage: Study
Updated : 6 years, 8 months ago IST
Washington D.C. [USA], June 30 (ANI): Extreme exercise routine can strain the heart without permanently damaging it, study suggests. According to a recent study, experienced runners, who push their heart limits during training and marathons do not show evidence of cardiac risk.
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Teenagers who are more expressive better protected against depression: Stu
Updated : 6 years, 8 months ago IST
Washington D.C. [USA], June 29 (ANI): Teenagers who can put out their negative emotions in precise and nuanced ways are better protected against depression in comparison to their peers, suggests a recent study based on negative emotion differentiation, or NED.
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10 percent of people have near-death experiences: Study
Updated : 6 years, 8 months ago IST
Washington D.C. [USA], June 29 (ANI): A recent study conducted in approx 35 countries suggests that mystical near-death experiences in which people report a range of spiritual and physical symptoms, including out-of-body sensations, seeing or hearing hallucinations, racing thoughts and time
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WhatsApp is good for our wellbeing: Study
Updated : 6 years, 8 months ago IST
Washington D.C. [USA], June 29 (ANI): People who think that spending time on social media is wastage of time need to know the benefits it offers to its users. A recent study has found that social media especially WhatsApp is good for our wellbeing.
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How to address cash flow needs of CA firm with Flexi Business Loan from Ba
Updated : 6 years, 8 months ago IST
Pune (Maharashtra) [India] June 28 (ANI/BusinessWire India): Everyone needs a chartered accountant to handle our financial matters now be it for investment purposes or simply cutting down on our taxes. The demand for CAs has increased several-fold. According to a recent study though there
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How neuromodulation helps patients recover after a stroke
Updated : 6 years, 8 months ago IST
Washington D.C. [USA], June 27 (ANI): The current approach used for brain stimulation to rehabilitate patients after a stroke does not look into the diversity of lesions and the individual characteristics of the brains of patients, finds a recent study.
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Climate warming may increase malaria risk in colder areas
Updated : 6 years, 8 months ago IST
Washington D.C. [USA], June 27 (ANI): Even a slight increase in temperature may shoot up the risk of malaria to hundreds of thousands, if not millions, including travellers, in areas that are currently too cold for the completion of malaria parasites development, claims a recent study.
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