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Home  Lifestyle

Lifestyle

Why grinding your teeth might not always be a bad thing

Why grinding your teeth might not always be a bad thing

  • Pre-existing psychological and respiratory conditions may double the risk of long Covid

    The study also showed that women, and individuals infected by the original (first) virus variant, had a higher risk of post-Covid complaints.
  • Scientists create robot for navigating living lung tissue

    According to Jason Akulian from the UNC Department of Medicine, "This technology enables us to access targets that would be otherwise unreachable with a conventional bronchoscope, or even a robotic one."
  • Unlocking the Covid code: Cough sounds hold vital clues to severity, reveals study

    In a groundbreaking study, researchers have tuned into a surprising Covid-19 signal: coughs! This innovative approach aims to gauge the severity of the virus in patients. Imagine, a simple cough revealing critical insights into the battle against Covid.
  • Over 2 bn people exposed to at least one day of wildfire smoke: Study

    Exposure to fire-sourced air pollution has many adverse health impacts, including increased mortality and morbidity and a global worsening of cardiorespiratory conditions and mental health.
  • Exercise during morning, afternoon to ward off diabetes risk: Study

    Physical activity is a preventive factor for Type 2 diabetes, but its timing and consistency (in contrast with overall sum of physical activity) has been relatively unexplored.
  • Monkeys make a stink in response to human noise

    According to new research, monkeys increase their usage of scent markings in order to compensate for human noise pollution.
  • Utilizing cough sound analysis for assessing severity in COVID-19 patients

    Although protocols have been developed to assess patients' risk, diagnostic and prognostic tools primarily rely on expensive and less accessible imaging methods, such as radiography, ultrasound, or computed tomography (CT).
  • Wonderla Hyderabad launches new water rides

    Actor Lavanya Tripathi inaugurated the rides in presence of Wonderla Holidays Managing Director Arun K Chittilappilly and Park Head Madhu Sudhan G.
  • Bariatric surgery linked to reduced hematological cancer risk: Study

    The study examined 2,007 individuals who underwent bariatric surgery, contrasting them with a control group of 2,040 obese adults who did not undergo surgery.
  • Study finds how bats evolved to avoid cancer

    A new research published by Oxford University Press in Genome Biology and Evolution suggests that rapid evolution in bats may explain the animals' unique capacity to host and survive infections as well as avoid cancer
  • India can avert 4.6 mn deaths by 2040 with better hypertension control: WHO

    The report shows an estimated 188.3 million adults aged 30-79 years live with hypertension in India.
  • ‘Star vs Food Survival’ will see celebrity guests out in wilderness

    Chef Ranveer Brar is set to host a new season of the show. Celebrity guests like Suniel Shetty, Sanjay Dutt, Aparshakti Khurana, Mouni Roy, and Nakuul Mehta are set to appear.
  • Early morning physical activity has impact on weight management: Study

    Results revealed a strong linear association between moderate to vigorous physical activity and obesity.
  • Hybrid work can significantly cut carbon footprint

    Remote work is not zero carbon, and the benefits of hybrid work are not perfectly linear.
  • Study suggests vaping raises asthma risk in adolescents

    The study highlights a need for strategies to tackle the increasing prevalence of e-cigarette use and its adverse health effects.
  • Early treatment may help curb child obesity: Study

    The study, published in The International Journal of Obesity, has been conducted on 170 children of age between four and six years along with their parents.
  • Women less likely to be given CPR than men in public places: Study

    The study also shows that in private locations older people, especially older men, are less likely to receive CPR.
  • Soon a cure for a dangerous pregnancy complication

    According to the study published in Nature Communications, cis P-tau is a central circulating driver of preeclampsia -- a “troublemaker” that plays a major role in causing the deadly complication.
  • Young women can ‘bank’ exercise for better heart health later: Study

    For women, pregnancy and childbearing drastically impact on levels of physical activity.
  • Indians embrace body image less, have poor life satisfaction: Study

    Only India and Australia scored lower for body appreciation than the UK. Malta scored highest, followed by Taiwan and Bangladesh.
  • New study reveals insights into Cancer spreading to spine

    The study, published in Nature, reveals that spinal bone is generated by a unique type of stem cell separate from those responsible for producing other bones.
  • Study links unhealthy snacks to higher stroke and cardiovascular risks

    In their recent publication in the European Journal of Nutrition, researchers from the School of Life Course & Population Sciences and ZOE present insights into the snacking habits of 854 participants involved in the ZOE PREDICT project.
  • Study reveals Facebook’s design hindered Covid misinformation control

    A study conducted by researchers from the George Washington University in the US and published in the journal Science Advances, revealed that Facebook's attempts were hampered by the fundamental design elements of the platform.
  • Snacking on junk spells trouble: Study links it to higher stroke and heart woes!

    Poor-quality snacks, such as heavily processed foods and sweets, made people feel hungry and were linked to worse health markers.
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