MEDICINE & HEALTHYou want perfection. We all want perfection. And when it comes to breasts, women are particularly sensitive. About shape, about feel, about everything! While nobody really cares about every contour on your breast, it helps to know that everything sits right.
You might not have had much to smile about lately. That is understandable given the times that we live in. As a result of these times, you might have missed some of the fun trivia about the little things that make us think, scratch our heads in confusion, or just smile unexpectedly.
Loneliness and wisdom are linked. And science has proof. New understandings into the neural activity associated with loneliness could help people improve the way it could be treated, a study says.
Antiviral drug Molnupiravir is under study as a possible cure for COVID-19. Experts say it works similarly to Tamiflu, a medication is often given to reduce the severity of the flu.
Research shows that humans are not the lone creatures on earth who develop illness from malarial parasites and get malaria. The said pathogens are found in birds too.
Clinical trials in 12 public and private hospitals in India headed by the University of Bristol and Medanta Institute of Education and Research add evidence to the effectiveness and efficacy of Tocilizumab, a rheumatoid arthritis medication, on severe COVID-19 hospitalized cases.
A study from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows that most of those hospitalized, died, or used ventilators were overweight or obese according to their BMI scores.
Research shows that sugars, especially fructose found in processed foods, beverages, and table sugar, cause inflammation and have several adverse side effects on the body's immune response.
The 40-year-old antidepressant drug, Fluvoxamine is currently being tested as a potential treatment for COVID-19. It has been authorized by the FDA to be considered for those at high risk of suffering severe symptoms of COVID-19.