5 Daily Habits That Negatively Affect the Brain and Should Be Stopped Before the Damage Becomes Irreversible

Medicine & Technology Oct 29, 2019

The human brain is both powerful and delicate and it is our personal responsibility to maintain the health and well-being of our brain. But habits like skipping meals, overeating, and smoking are slowly destroying them.

Cancer Is Now the Aftermath of Bad Luck: Scientists Explores This Surprising Opinion Through Research Study

Mar 27, 2017

A group of scientists unveils that cancer is the ultimate result of bad luck and the research study explores that random mutation in the gene causes this fatal disease.

Why Gluten-Free Diet Is Important To People With Celiac Disease

Dec 14, 2015

Gluten-free diet had garnered worldwide attention as it is believed to help people with celiac disease.

Three To FIve Cups Of Coffee Per Day Decrease Risk For Premature Deaths, Study Reveals

Nov 17, 2015

A new research revealed the three to five cups of coffee per day can actually decrease likelihood of premature deaths related to heart disease, Parkinson's disease, diabetes and even suicide.

Lowering Alcohol Consumption Reduces The Risk of Dementia

Oct 22, 2015

Drinking alcohol has never been good to human's health and studies proved it to be true.

Challenging Perceptions and Myths of Eating Disorder

Oct 11, 2015

There are still a lot of misconceptions and myths of eating disorders that most of us needs to know.

Hypertension And Other Top Global Killers

Sep 16, 2015

A study published in The Lancet showed that between the years 1990 to 2013 an alarming of 50% to as much as 79% was added to the number of deaths due to high blood pressure has been observed.

Dementia Is Incurable But Lifestyle Can Still Make A Difference

Aug 30, 2015

Study shows the proportion of elderly people with the condition in the UK has fallen, contrary to predictions that cases would soar.

One Walk a Day May Keep Death Away

Jan 15, 2015

According to a new study, a brisk 20-minute walk each day could be enough to reduce an individual's risk of an early death. The study of European men and women found that twice as many deaths may be due to lack of physical activity, compared to the number of deaths due to obesity.