Tuesday, Jun 30, 2026
English News
  • Hyderabad
  • Telangana
  • AP News
  • India
  • World
  • Entertainment
  • Sport
  • Science and Tech
  • Business
  • Rewind
  • ...
    • NRI
    • View Point
    • cartoon
    • My Space
    • Education Today
    • Reviews
    • Property
    • Lifestyle
E-Paper
  • NRI
  • View Point
  • cartoon
  • My Space
  • Reviews
  • Education Today
  • Property
  • Lifestyle
Home  Lifestyle

Lifestyle

Japanese researchers have revealed mechanism how breast cancer evolves as entire process

Japanese researchers have revealed mechanism how breast cancer evolves as entire process

  • Three elements for elevated aesthetics

    Home is where our lives find their anchor, a place that wields substantial influence over our lifestyle.
  • Climate change can add more risks for kids, adults with lung conditions

    "Air pollution is already damaging our lungs. Now the effects of climate change are becoming a major threat to respiratory patients," Professor Zorana Jovanovic Andersen said.
  • NMC to conduct public hearing on grievances

    The first such public meeting to address grievances will be conducted on September 7.
  • Breast cancer predominantly a lifestyle disease, is preventable: Experts

    "Increasing life expectancy, later age at the time of first child birth, nulliparity, obesity and alcohol consumption are some of the important risk factors," Dr Jyoti Wadhwa said.
  • Candle smoke may be dangerous for those with mild asthma: Study

    Among other things, the researchers found indications of DNA damage and signs of inflammation in the blood.
  • Parental incarceration increases cardiovascular risk in young adults: Study

    Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are traumatic incidents that can affect a person's physical and mental health over time
  • Study demonstrates how to avoid cardiac damage in breast cancer patients

    A clinical trial evaluating the impact of behavioural and psychological interventions on quality of life, physical and mental wellbeing, and the cardiotoxic effects of breast cancer treatment will be conducted in 750 patients with breast cancer at six clinical centres in Europe.
  • Insecure jobs raise early death risk for workers: Study

    Precarious employment is a term that is used to describe jobs with short contracts, low wages and a lack of influence and rights, all of which lead to a working life without predictability and security.
  • Study reveals red blood cells exposed to oxygen deficiency help to fight against myocardial infarction

    The next step in the research is to develop additional drugs that can activate the protective signalling mechanism in red blood cells to provide protection to the body's tissues and cells in the event of oxygen deficiency.
  • Covid pandemic may have changed the gut bacteria of infants: Study

    The findings, published in Scientific Reports, showed that infants whose gut microbes were sampled during the pandemic had lower alpha diversity of the gut microbiome, meaning that there were fewer species of bacteria in the gut.
  • Study says increased marijuana use to spike toxic metals in blood and urine

    "Our results therefore indicate marijuana is a source of cadmium and lead exposure," McGraw added.
  • Study shows exciting the brain might be key to boosting maths learning

    Despite the growing interest in this non-invasive technique, little is known about the neurophysiological changes induced and the effect it has on learning.
  • Research shows nearly half of dog owners are hesitant to vaccinate their pets

    The study is the first to formally quantify the prevalence, origins, and health policy consequences of concerns about canine vaccination.
  • Deprived youth with poor learning skills most vulnerable to email scams: Research

    The study also investigated whether students who receive instruction from their school about the dangers of phishing emails are at less risk of being fooled.
  • Study says IVF treatment may up stroke risk in women by 66%

    Researchers from the Rutgers University analysed 31,339,991 pregnant individuals who delivered between 2010 and 2018, compared with those who did not receive infertility treatment.
  • Anti-cancer jab taking 7 minutes to administer rolled out in England

    An anti-cancer jab that can cut down treatment time for some by three quarters has been rolled out by National Health Service (NHS) England.
  • Research reveals reasons behind persistent spread of Omicron variants

    Subsequent to the initial Omicron variant, denoted as BA.1, a sequence of variants has emerged, each carrying mutations that have enhanced their infectivity and transmissibility.
  • Extreme weather events linked to higher child marriage: Study

    What these disasters do is exacerbate existing problems of gender inequality and poverty that lead families to child marriage as a coping mechanism.
  • Here are some unconventional ways to celebrate Raksha Bandhan

    Take advantage of this festival to organise a day of fun with them.
  • Study finds women suffer worse heart disease outcomes than men

    Risk factors that are unique to women include premature menopause, endometriosis and hypertension disorders during pregnancy.
  • Ladies, maintain a stable weight to live longer

    Older women who sustained a stable weight were 1.2 to 2 times more likely to achieve longevity compared to those who experienced a weight loss of 5 per cent or more, said researchers from the University of California, San Diego.
  • Glad to integrate India’s tradition in our designs: Gaurav Gupta on dressing up Beyonce for world tour

    Gupta credited the global "brown movement" for the world taking note of what India has to offer.
  • 17% Covid patients still suffer health issues, 6.5% lost lives after 1 year: ICMR

    The symptoms of long Covid or post Covid condition (PCC) include fatigue, breathlessness or neurocognitive abnormalities. PCC was also linked with 2.7 times higher odds of post-discharge mortality.
  • Study says global pollution edged upward in 2021, so did burden on human health

    If the world were to permanently reduce fine particulate pollution (PM2.5) to meet the World Health Organization's (WHO) guideline, the average person would add 2.3 years onto their life expectancy, or a combined 17.8 billion life-years saved worldwide.
← 1 … 76 77 78 79 80 … 265 →

Latest News

  • Himakar’s blazing century powers Vizag Lions to commanding victory

    4 mins ago
  • Opinion: India’s savings shift is reshaping banks

    3 mins ago
  • Jannik Sinner survives scare to beat Miomir Kecmanovic in Wimbledon opener

    8 mins ago
  • Hyderabad E-Champions extend unbeaten run with 56-run victory over Anvita Khammam Aces

    10 mins ago
  • Editorial: Being an Indian citizen

    10 mins ago
  • What’s driving the deadly heatwave in Europe

    20 mins ago
  • Two persons electrocuted in separate incidents in Khammam, Mulugu

    50 mins ago
  • Two persons electrocuted in separate incidents in Khammam, Mulugu

    53 mins ago

company

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy

business

  • Subscribe

telangana today

  • Telangana
  • Hyderabad
  • Latest News
  • Entertainment
  • World
  • Andhra Pradesh
  • Science & Tech
  • Sport

follow us

  • Telangana Today Telangana Today
Telangana Today Telangana Today

© Copyrights 2024 TELANGANA PUBLICATIONS PVT. LTD. All rights reserved. Powered by Veegam