Washington D.C. [USA], May 31 (ANI): Pollution should be a major concern for people travelling abroad, recent Study suggests. According to the findings, even a short stay for travelers in cities with high levels of air pollution leads to breathing problems that can take at least a week from
Washington DC [USA], May 31 (ANI): Depression and chronic diseases share a similar genetic or biological pathway. A recent study suggests that women who experience symptoms of depression are at risk of developing multiple chronic diseases.
Washington DC [USA], May 30 (ANI): Stress during early pregnancy is linked to reduced reproductive function in male offspring, a recent study suggests.
Washington D.C. [USA], May 29 (ANI): A peculiar study suggests that the likelihood of a normal child being classified with an educational disability depends on the characteristics of their school and how distinctive they are from their peers.
Washington D.C. [USA], May 29 (ANI): The message that addiction is a disease makes substance users less likely to seek effective therapies, compared to those who are told that addictive behaviours are subject to change, a recent study suggests.
Washington DC [USA], May 28 (ANI): As exposure to air pollution continues to be a well-established global health problem, researchers have found its connection with symptoms of childhood anxiety.
Washington [USA], May 27 (ANI): Changes in the female heart, due to Menopause, starts taking place much earlier than what was believed, a recent study suggests.
Washington D.C [U.S.A], May 26 (ANI): According to a recent study it has been found that patients with a stable heart can easily be cured if they decrease the consumption of Diuretics, a relief drug for patients with heart failure.
Washington [USA], May 25 (ANI): Cooperation between humans and machines can work much better than just human or just robot teams alone, a recent study suggests.
Washington [USA], May 25 (ANI): Recent findings suggest that most people who smoke e-cigarettes want to quit the habit and many have tried to reduce their use with time.
Washington [USA], May 25 (ANI): In the future, small, fast-lived, highly-fertile, insect-eating animals which can thrive in a wide variety of habitats will predominate, a recent study suggests.