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Home  Lifestyle

Lifestyle

Protein loss linked to male infertility, researchers find

Protein loss linked to male infertility, researchers find

  • Research reveals intermittent fasting is safe, beneficial

    The study was conducted at UIC and enrolled 75 participants into three groups: those who followed the time-restricted eating rules, those who reduced calories and a control group. Participants' weight, waist circumference, blood sugar levels and other health indicators were measured over the course of six months.
  • Most young people exposed to vaping ads, despite restrictions: Study

    The World Health Organization (WHO) recommends banning all forms of e-cigarette advertising, promotion and sponsorship.
  • Smoking and prolonged work hours linked to strokes

    Prof. R K Garg, Head of Neurology at KGMU, Notes Rise in Stroke Cases Among Under-45s, Attributed to Hypertension
  • Craft your own quilt this winter

    As winter approaches, Hyderabad's quilt market offers a diverse array of options to suit every taste and budget.
  • After Narayana Murthy’s 70-hr workweek advice, Docs point out health risks

    During a podcast, Narayana Murthy had said that if India wants to compete with developed economies that have made remarkable progress in recent decades, youngsters should work for 70 hours a week.
  • Study reveals COVID virus can move within neurons and infect the brain

    Published in Nature Communications, the study, conducted on an animal model, affirms that SARS-CoV-2 can infect human neurons in vitro and travel within axons, the projections of nerve cells responsible for information transmission.
  • Study finds intermittent fasting safe and effective for diabetes control

    Both groups showed comparable decreases in long-term blood sugar levels, as indicated by the haemoglobin A1C test, reflecting the blood sugar levels of the previous three months.
  • Umami, the fifth taste, linked to fast food cravings, say experts

    This clarifies why you might be tempted by fast food stalls as you pass by them, while feeling no such temptation when near fruit carts or juice shops.
  • Diabetes directly impacts bone health: Study

    Stating that the findings of the study were significant, experts suggest that regular monitoring of both diabetes and bone health should be done to delay the possible complications.
  • Increased screen time among kids may signal autism, ADHD risk

    The findings, published in the journal Psychiatry Research, showed that children with a higher genetic susceptibility to ASD used devices with screens longer (3 hours a day or 4+ hours a day) from early childhood.
  • Hyderabad to host Beyond Dance Festival

    The festival's theme, "Art Knows No Borders," showcases the universal language of dance that transcends geographical and cultural boundaries.
  • Hyderabad, it’s time to Tango!

    Despite its long history dating back to the 19th century, the Argentinian dance, is now gradually evolving in Hyderabad, thanks to the fervent tango dance community’s efforts to carve out a niche for itself here.
  • WHO’s move for regulation of AI in healthcare highlights risks: Report

    The WHO regulatory considerations touch on the importance of establishing safety and effectiveness in AI tools, making systems available to those who need them, and fostering dialogue among those who develop and use AI tools.
  • Study emphasizes genomic surveillance technology as crucial in containing spread of lethal superbugs

    Antimicrobial resistance occurs when bacteria, viruses, fungi and parasites change over time and no longer respond to the medicines and chemicals we use to kill them.
  • Danger of celebrities endorsing unverified mental health ‘therapies’

    In their book 'Investigating Clinical Psychology', psychologists Jonathan Stea and Stephen Hupp caution against mental health apps, mood-boosting supplements, and energy therapies, suggesting they may do 'more harm than good'.
  • When to begin using hyaluronic acid?

    When seeking skincare tips, you're likely to encounter a buzzword: hyaluronic acid. It's the go-to ingredient in today's skincare regimen, found in serums, moisturizers, and even aesthetic treatments.
  • Researchers evaluate biological risk posed by dirt on external surfaces of sea freight

    The researchers expected that their study would make it easier to analyse the relative biosecurity hazards of alternative introduction paths and contribute to the creation of more effective countermeasures.
  • Nurturing Well-Being: The healing power of creative expression in art, writing and Music

    Creating art provides a non-judgmental space for self-reflection and exploration, enabling a deeper understanding of oneself.
  • Harmonizing personal time and social engagements: Striking a vital balance

    Personal time allows for self-reflection, relaxation, and pursuing hobbies or passions that rejuvenate the mind and spirit.
  • Research uncovers reasons for insufficient sperm production in some men

    Infertility affects millions of couples globally, and half of the cases stem from male factors.
  • Over 7,500 daily steps before surgery tied to fewer complications

    Patients who took over 7,500 steps per day pre-surgery had lower postoperative complication odds within 30 days compared to those with fewer than 7,500 steps.
  • Cord-like aggregates of bacteria cause tuberculosis infections: Study

    The work yielded several new findings about how these cords interact with and compress the cell nucleus, how this compression affects the immune system and connections between host cells and epithelial cells, and how cord formation affects the alveoli in the lungs.
  • CAR T-cell treatment is beneficial in patients with blood cancer: Study

    Among Black and Hispanic populations, it is the most common blood cancer. While several treatments exist, the condition remains incurable, and most patients who achieve remission eventually relapse.
  • Women with heart-healthy diet are less likely to experience cognitive deterioration

    The participants were followed for more than 30 years (average age of 79) and then asked to report any cognitive complaints.
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