New York, Aug 27 (IANS) US researchers have found that a type of gene therapy can some day help treat people with hepatocellular carcinoma -- the most common form of liver cancer -- and metabolic diseases like diabetes.
New York, Aug 27 (IANS) For women, the most prominent symptom of an impending sudden cardiac arrest is shortness of breath, whereas men may experience chest pain, scientists led by an eminent Indian-origin health expert have revealed.
San Francisco, Aug 26 (IANS) Spending on mental health services among Americans with private health insurance has increased by more than 50 per cent since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic, and it has continued to rise even as telehealth use has stabilised, a new study has said.
San Francisco, Aug 26 (IANS) Researchers have said that OpenAI's AI chatbot ChatGPT 3.5 provided inappropriate ("non-concordant") recommendations for cancer treatment, highlighting the need for awareness of the technology's limitations, a new study has shown.
New Delhi, Aug 26 (IANS) Paper cups are no alternatives to plastic cups to avoid toxic chemicals, as the latte coffee you take with you in a paper cup (along with paper lid) can also harm living organisms if it ends up in nature.
New Delhi, Aug 26 (IANS) Researchers have urged governments to raise the legal age to buy cigarettes to 22 years or higher as a new study has found it becomes less addictive and easier to quit as people get older.
New York, Aug 26 (IANS) If you’re looking for health-giving flavanols from the berries in your smoothie, order the banana on the side, according to researchers from the US and the UK.
London, Aug 25 (IANS) Have you replaced your plastic drinking straws with paper? Beware, paper straws may not be eco-friendly and contain long-lasting and potentially toxic chemicals, warned a new study.
New Delhi, Aug 25 (IANS) Parents, please take note. Increased use of Instagram, YouTube and Facebook may not lead to symptoms of anxiety and depression in kids in the precarious 10-16 year age group, new research has claimed.
Sao Paulo, Aug 25 (IANS) Survivors of severe Covid-19 infections may have high risk to blood vessel systems in our body in response to mental stress, according to a research.
