Tag: New Study

Dementia
What helps people live well with dementia

London: Psychological aspects such as optimism, self-esteem, loneliness and depression are closely linked to the ability to optimise quality of life and well-being in both people with dementia and caregivers, a new study suggests. According to the researchers, the study seeks to inform support services and guide policy on where resources should be spent to […]

  • Friday, 09 July 2021
sleep
Sufficient sleep in childhood may lead to healthy BMI later, says study

New York: Is your child facing trouble in sleeping? If so, parents take note. Regular and sufficient sleep from early childhood may be important for gaining healthy body weight in adolescence, suggests a new study. The study revealed that those who had no bedtime routine at age nine had shorter self-reported sleep duration and higher […]

  • Friday, 09 July 2021
childhood-stress
Childhood stress linked to brain disorders later, says study

New York: Excessive stress in early childhood can increase the likelihood of brain disorders and affects an individual’s response to stress as an adult, says a new study. The study, on a mouse model, found that childhood stress increases the chance of developing anxiety, depression, or drug addiction later in life by two to four […]

  • Thursday, 08 July 2021
cocoa
Eating cocoa may boost your Vitamin D intake, says study

London: Love chocolates or other products containing cocoa? A new study has found that foods rich in cocoa, such as cocoa butter, cocoa beans, cocoa powder, dark chocolates, may improve your vitamin D intake. Vitamin D comes in two types — vitamin D2 and D3. While, vitamin D3 is produced in the human skin through […]

  • Thursday, 08 July 2021
animal-fossil2
Scientists identify earliest known animal 558 mn years ago

Canberra: A new study has revealed that the earliest confirmed animal in the geological record lived 558 million years ago. The study published on Thursday in the journal Science said that scientists have discovered molecules of fat in an ancient fossil of an oval shaped creature called Dickinsonia, growing up to 1.4 metres in length, […]

  • Thursday, 08 July 2021
baby
Stressed newborns feel more pain, but don't cry

London: When newborn babies are under stress, their brains show a heightened response to pain, but the baby is unlikely to show it by crying, a new study has found. The findings showed that stress leads to an apparent disconnect between the baby’s brain activity and his/her behaviour. Stressed babies might appear not to respond […]

  • Tuesday, 06 July 2021
Couple
Fear of breakup may end your romantic relationship: Study

London: Is the fear of breaking up with your partner haunting you? According to a research, the level of fear may influence the romance and commitment, thereby either boosting your relationship further or ending it. The study, conducted by researchers from Vita-Salute San Raffaele University in Italy, stated that when a couple is made aware that […]

  • Tuesday, 06 July 2021
healthy-kids-exercising
Physical fitness boosts kids' academic performance: Study

London: Children who go in for physical fitness may possess a greater volume of gray matter that may help enhance their academic performance, reveals a new finding. Physical fitness especially cardiorespiratory fitness, speed-agility and muscular fitness, leads to the presence of more gray matter in the brain. Increase in grey matter in various regions of […]

  • Tuesday, 06 July 2021
alcohol2
Researchers identify gene for treatment of alcoholism

New York: Researchers have identified a gene that could provide a new target for developing medication to prevent and treat alcoholism, according to a new study on mice. Researchers at Oregon National Primate Research Center (ONPRC) in the US discovered a gene that had lower expression in the brains of non-human primates which voluntarily consumed […]

  • Tuesday, 04 May 2021
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