MEDICINE & HEALTHIt may seem natural to feel fat and heavy these days after all the holiday eating. However, if you are involved in a desk job that requires you to be seated all day, it then becomes a great contributor to your added weight.
A study found a new COVID-19 variant in France, affecting 12 people in its rise. The variant, called IHU, contains 46 mutations which significantly exceeds that total of omicron.
Scientists are watching out for a possible twindemic they dubbed as "flurona" or the combined infection of influenza virus and coronavirus that was first detected in Israel last week.
Abbott recently said their COVID-19 tests are not being used as intended, and that, other liquids comprise chemical properties that can lead to chemical reactions on the test strip, leading to inaccurate results.
A CBS News report through MSN News said that last week, the CDC came out with updated data indicating that the new Omicron variant made up approximately 95.4 percent of new coronavirus cases.
Nobody wants to feel the freezing cold that when Francois Haman invites subjects to his studies about the health benefits of adverse temperatures, he receives a lot of cold treatment, and he does not blame them.
Researchers recently showed that ATF4 protein, a genetic master-switch that controls the activities of hundreds of genes, plays a vital role in the growth of diffuse large B cell lymphomas (DLBCLs), and targeting it could help kill cancer.
Matcha tea, a type of green tea is one beverage type researchers recently introduced, that can help kill cancer cells, not to mention, offer longer life.
A prototype fitness sensor, developed using the new MXene, hydrogel compound, was able to track the movement of the muscles by generating distinct electrical resistance patterns as mechanical stress augmented.
A team of scientists found that an olfactory receptor gene responsible for the sense of smell helps with the metastasis of breast cancer to the brain and other parts of the body.
A recent study led by researchers from Johns Hopkins University found that US-born Black women are at a higher risk of preeclampsia compared to black women that immigrated from foreign countries.