Ultraprocessed foods with ‘feel-good chemicals’ could be as addictive as cigarettes and drugs, study suggests
Could a craving for salty chips actually be a sign of addiction? A new study from the University of Michigan suggests […]
suggests
Quake of May 2022 suggests Mars may be more seismically active than thought, researchers say-
By PTI NEW DELHI: The marsquake of May 2022 was caused by the release of enormous tectonic forces within Mars’
Antibiotic doxycycline can be morning-after pill for high-risk patients after unprotected sex, CDC suggests
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) proposed a new guideline this week for high-risk patients to take the
Putin suggests adding India, other countries to UN Security Council
There could be a shakeup in which countries are allowed on the United Nations Security Council (UNSC), as Russian President
The more people exercise, the lazier they are throughout the rest of the day, study suggests
The more time you spend engaging in a structured exercise routine, such as going to the gym or running, the
Law panel suggests for implementing registration of eFIRs in phased manner-
Express News Service NEW DELHI: The Law Commission of India on Friday recommended putting in motion the process for registration
Aspartame could cause memory and learning deficits in future generations, a new study suggests
The non-sugar, low-calorie sweetener aspartame has been linked to potential problems with memory and learning, according to a study from
Want a more accurate blood pressure reading? Try lying down when it’s taken, new study suggests
Lying down while getting your blood pressure taken could result in a more accurate reading, according to new findings presented
India may be moving to change its name to ancient Sanskrit term, G20 invitation suggests
The Indian government is replacing the nation’s usual name with an older Sanskrit term in official media, prompting questions about
Which arm should you use for the COVID vaccine and booster? It really does matter, study suggests
People can choose which arm they’d like to use for COVID vaccine doses — and now a new study suggests