Tags
Study
Latest Tag News
-
Low-Fat Dairy Products Reduce Risks of Depression and Beneficial For Health, Research Say [VIDEO]
By Alleah Kiamco | Apr 17, 2017 10:49 PM EDTLow-fat diet not only benefits the body, it is also good for one's mental health. A research study in Japan suggests that low-fat dairy consumption lowers the risks of depression.
-
Green Tea, A 7th Grader's Cure To Fight Against Cancer [VIDEO]
By Alleah Kiamco | Apr 15, 2017 11:41 PM EDTA science fair in Georgia showcases the project of a 12-year-old boy with the study of the healing effects of green tea for cancer.
-
Five-second Rule: A Fact Proven By Study to Pose No Harm [VIDEO]
By Alleah Kiamco | Mar 17, 2017 10:46 AM EDTA study reveals that the five-second rule on food being dropped on the floor has no severe health effects.
-
Scientists Found Way To Suppress Cocaine Addiction Among Mice
By Abbie Kraft | Feb 15, 2017 09:04 AM ESTResearchers were surprised with their findings as they were able to stop cocaine craving among mice.
-
Fun Facts: Teenagers Yet To Master Their Sense Of Smell; Can't Recognize Smell Of Sweat
By Abbie Kraft | Jan 24, 2017 09:40 AM ESTTeenagers are yet to develop their keen sense of smell thus they could not recognize the certain smell.
-
Statin Drug: Higher Survival Rate During Surgery, Lowers Risk Of Death?
By Jesmae Anne Aurita | Dec 22, 2016 09:18 PM ESTThere's a new way to have a greater chance in surviving surgery through a drug called statin. Will it be available for all?
-
Brain Alters Up To Two Years After Woman's Pregnancy
By Diane Recio | Dec 20, 2016 08:03 PM ESTThe unexplainable bond between mother and child is finally answered by science. MRI brain scans prove change in brains' structure from pregnancy to birth up to two years that is said to prepare mothers for motherhood.
-
Brain Alters Up To Two Years After Woman's Pregnancy
By Diane Recio | Dec 20, 2016 08:03 PM ESTThe unexplainable bond between mother and child is finally answered by science. MRI brain scans prove change in brains' structure from pregnancy to birth up to two years that is said to prepare mothers for motherhood.
-
Fresher Air Linked to Drop in Asthmatic Children
By George Houston | Apr 14, 2016 04:39 AM EDTA recent study from the University of Southern California has linked that the lessening of air pollution in southern California has greatly facilitated the respiratory health of the child demographic in the area.
-
Daily Low Dose of Aspirin Kickstarts Healthy Heart
By George Houston | Apr 13, 2016 05:10 AM EDTAn assembly of government health officials recently made public a reorganized guideline on the daily intake of aspirin which could be directly advantageous to individuals with a heart disease.
-
Light touted as replacement for X-ray in examining lungs of babies
By C. Tordesillas | Mar 25, 2016 02:57 AM EDTResearchers in Sweden found light can be used to examine the lungs of premature babies without exposing them to radiation, according to a recent study.
-
Video games boost kids' intelligence and social skills, not violent behavior: study
By C. Tordesillas | Mar 20, 2016 05:51 AM EDTThe researchers found that kids who spent more time playing video games each week were nearly twice as likely to be higher "intellectual functioning", do better in school, and less likely to experience problems within their peer groups. There was no significant association between playing video games and mental health issues.
-
FDA issues Black Box Warning for Bayer’s birth control implant Essure
By Cheri Cheng | Mar 01, 2016 11:44 AM ESTThe FDA has recommended Bayer AG to include a black box warning and to conduct a post-market safety study for its contraceptive product, Essure.
-
Japan’s Average 10-Year Cancer Survival Rate is 58.2%, Study Shows
By Jenn Loro | Jan 26, 2016 10:40 AM ESTA government-commissioned study in Japan shows that the average cancer survival rate for 10 years is 58.2% but maintains that mortality still varies according to cancer type.
-
Galapagos Experimental Bowl Drug Fails to Meet Phase II Mark
By Cheri Cheng | Jan 26, 2016 09:22 AM ESTGalapagos NV announced that its experimental drug for bowel disease did not meet a significant Phase II mark.
Most Popular News
- 1
Johnson & Johnson to pay Californian woman $417 million over talcum powder lawsuit - 2
Healthy beverage alternatives for the coffeeholics - 3
Moderate Drinking And Dementia: Get To Know Why A Drink A Day Can Reduce Risk - 4
Sperm Count In Western Men Shows Huge Decline, Baffles Scientists - 5
Gluten-free Communion: Learn Why The Vatican Reportedly Says No
