Scientists have invented a 'gel' that could stop cancer recurrence
A recent groundbreaking research has revealed a promising strategy to stop the recurrence of cancer, and it comes in the form of a biodegradable gel.
Regular consuming grilled meat could raise your blood pressure
That tasty serving of grilled beef, chicken or fish may come with another unwelcome health concern. The new study urges caution when cooking, after finding that a regular intake of grilled and well-done meat or fish could increase the risk of high blood p...
Plant-based monounsaturated fats may help you live longer
The plant-based monounsaturated fats is linked to a lower risk of death from heart disease and other causes. But the monounsaturated fats come from animal sources is linked to a higher risk of death from heart disease and other causes.
Beets may prevent Alzheimer's at its onset
Alzheimer's disease is characterized by beta-amyloid plaques in the brain that disrupt the normal functioning of neurons. Now scientists found that a compound called betanin available in beets promises to prevent Alzheimer's disease at its root....
Regular intake of Viagra may cut colorectal cancer risk by half
Colorectal cancer is the third leading cause of cancer death among men and women in the United States. A study published in the journal Cancer Prevention Research, suggests that a small dose of the popular male impotence drug Viagra, when taking regularly...
Eating a large breakfast might help weight loss and glucose control
Breakfast is "the most important meal of the day. A new study found that eating a large breakfast and reducing lunch and dinner size may be the key for people looking to lose weight and improve their blood glucose levels.
Do coffee and cannabis have same effects on our brain?
Coffee is a complex substance and according to a new study its metabolic interactions are equally complex. Surprisingly, coffee influences the same regions of the brain as cannabis.So does coffee and cannabis have same effects on our brain? &n...
Human memories could be backed up, in the near future
After our death, the neural connections that make memories start to degrade. But what if our brains could be preserved? What if our memories could be backed up like computer data? Yes, it is possible. One start-up company recently says it's very possible....
A common diabetes drug may controls pancreatic cancer
Latest study suggests that targeting a particular cell signaling pathway with the diabetes drug metformin might offer a way to stop the progression and spread of pancreatic cancer.
Women having top level fitness are at lower risk of dementia
Researchers found women with high levels of physical fitness at middle age were nearly 90 percent less likely to develop dementia decades later, compared to women who were moderately fit.
Researchers found a way that work against cancer cell’s survival strategy
Chemotherapy is the treatment of cancer but some cancers put up a fight against regular treatments such as chemotherapy or radiotherapy due to their various "strategies" for survival. But by manipulating cellular processes, scientists have now found a way...
Consuming more fibrous food helps gut bacteria fight diabetes
A recent study finds that a change in diet to incorporate more fiber could encourage specific types of gut bacteria, reducing the symptoms of diabetes and aiding weight loss.
Human brain stops making new memory cells in childhood
A crucial research is challenging the widely held view that adult human brains make new neurons. The study of brain samples from 59 people of various ages found no immature neurons in anyone older than 13 years.
Red scorpion venom toxin could stop the progress of rheumatoid arthritis
Researchers have revealed how iberiotoxin one of several compounds in the deadly venom of the Indian red scorpion stopped the progression of rheumatoid arthritis in rat models of the disease.
A new gene editing technique could prevent hearing loss
Researchers have used an innovative , state-of-the-art genome editing technique to prevent deafness in mice. There is hope that, in the future, they will be able to use this method to stop the loss of hearing in humans.
Young people having diabetes are at higher risk of heart disease and stroke
A recent study published in the journal Diabetologia has found some interesting associations between the age at which a person is diagnosed with diabetes and their risk of heart disease, stroke, and cancer-related mortality.
