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Stroke: When the System Fails for the Second Time
By Staff Reporter | Mar 24, 2020 08:17 AM EDTIt is now widely known that the brain is much more malleable than once thought. Even after stroke or brain injury the brain often succeeds in finding a new balance between the failed regions and the functions they serve
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Oxygen Therapy can Help Restore Brain Function in Stroke Victims
By Staff Reporter | Jan 24, 2013 11:12 AM ESTStroke patients who have had significant damage to the brain can benefit from oxygen therapy, according to a new research. The study found that people who underwent this therapy experienced tremendous improvements in their condition including reversal of paralysis, better speech and increased sensation.
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Quitting Smoking at any Age can Undo Damage: Study
By Staff Reporter | Jan 24, 2013 10:56 AM ESTPeople who quit smoking at a later age can also undo some of the damage done to the health, says a new study.
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No, You Can't Text While Driving
By Staff Reporter | Jan 24, 2013 08:46 AM ESTMost people believe that they can multitask effectively and so don't see anything wrong in texting and talking over the phone while driving. A new study shows that not only people perform badly in multitasking, but people who think they are good at multitasking are often the ones who can't keep track of multiple events.
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Parenting Linked to Better Mental Health
By Staff Reporter | Jan 24, 2013 08:07 AM ESTBeing parents for the first time improves parents' mental health and reduces psychological stress, says a new study from New Zealand.
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Pain in the Jaw Sign of Depression, Anxiety
By Staff Reporter | Jan 24, 2013 08:00 AM ESTA new study has found that pain in the jaw may be linked to depression and anxiety, HealthDay reports.
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Taking Smaller Bites Can help You Lose Weight
By Staff Reporter | Jan 24, 2013 03:51 AM ESTTaking smaller bites of your favorite food can help you prevent overeating, even when you are distracted, says a new study.
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Study Says Condoms, Lubricants Don't Reduce Sexual Pleasure
By Staff Reporter | Jan 23, 2013 10:54 AM ESTAccording to a new study, people rated sex to be equally pleasurable when using condoms or lubricant as without. The study provides evidence that use of condoms or lubricants doesn't have a negative effect on sexual relationships.
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Twitter Posts Helpful in Tracking Flu
By Staff Reporter | Jan 23, 2013 10:42 AM ESTTwitter posts can help health officials identify a disease outbreak and develop early warning system, says a new study.
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Declining Verbal Scores during Adolescence Predict Future Psychotic Disorder
By Staff Reporter | Jan 23, 2013 07:10 AM ESTTeens that show a decline in verbal abilities when compared to their peers may have an increased risk of developing psychotic disorders like schizophrenia later in life, according to a new study.
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Society Functions best When Controlled by the Selfish, Corrupt: Study
By Staff Reporter | Jan 23, 2013 07:05 AM ESTWe all know cheating and stealing are unacceptable in the society and that we can get arrested, put to trial and punished. But, who decided that these things were bad? According to a latest study, our ideas for kindness and just come from our selfish nature and not from kindness.
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Women Most Tired on Wednesday after 3 pm: Survey
By Staff Reporter | Jan 23, 2013 05:06 AM ESTA new survey has found that women tend to look their oldest on Wednesday evenings when they are at their lowest energy levels and the effects of weekend parties have finally take their toll on the health, reports The Telegraph.
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Molecular Switch to Enhance the Performance of Immune Cells Identified
By Staff Reporter | Jan 21, 2013 08:07 AM ESTIn a recent research, scientists were able to find a process which converts CD4 helper T cells into killer T cells. This will enable the immune system to attack the viruses, tumors and other infected cells more aggressively.
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Gene 'Tags' Linked to Increased Rheumatoid Arthritis
By Staff Reporter | Jan 21, 2013 07:52 AM ESTIn a recent study, scientists have found that the process of tagging plays an important role in increasing rheumatoid arthritis. The research was the first of its kind and was conducted to isolate both genes and their tags in widespread diseases.
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Evolution of Neuroblastoma in Children is Rapid and Complex
By Staff Reporter | Jan 21, 2013 07:12 AM ESTNeuroblastoma is a type of cancer that occurs in childhood and is very aggressive in nature. A recent study of the genome of the same showed that neuroblastoma evolves rapidly and has very less recurrent gene mutations, which means that the scientists were unable to find new targets to cure the cancer.
