Breastfeeding has unplanned benefits like protecting nursing mothers from rheumatoid arthritis, according to a new study.
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Viagra helps in heart performance
Canadian study involving mice shows that anti-impotence pills might protect the hearts of people with a common form of muscular dystrophy, researchers said.
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Do birds see better than humans?
Scientists have hitherto assumed that birds see what we see. But apparently they do not - human sight might not be as good as that of birds.
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Beware of 'miracle healers' on web
Many Germans no longer take the standard piece of advice on medicines: "Ask your doctor or pharmacist about risks and side effects."
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Bidis killing 6 lakh every year: Report
According to the country's first bidi monograph, for every cigarette, eight bidis are sold in India. And what's worse, nearly 2.3% children, aged 13-15 years, have taken to it.
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Brains of multilingual kids age slowly
A fascinating study has suggested that children who speak more than one language may protect the brain against the effects of aging.
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Shoppers will design own gadgets
Soon, shoppers would not be running around from one shop to another in search of gadgets of their choice, for the experts believe that they would soon grow their own gadgets.
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Data from Hubble cheaper than texting
A British space scientist has worked out that sending texts via mobile phones works out to be far more expensive than downloading data from the Hubble Space Telescope.
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Left-parting CEOs more successful?
In recent years, a pseudoscience has emerged around the theory that left-partedness signals leadership potential.
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Crime can be an irresistible urge
Criminals often can't say no. That's the conclusion of an in-depth study that seeks the link between self-control and crime.
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Asthmatic? Time to skip office!
Ever heard of “occupational asthma”? That's asthma caused by exposure to allergens present in the average office - and a new study says it's on the rise.
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Why little fish diet to stay alive
Like humans, little fish also diet - not to look more presentable, but out of dire necessity.
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Human ageing gene found in flies
Scientists
have discovered human ageing gene in fruit flies that would give a fast and
effective way to investigate important aspects of human ageing.
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Bio-fuel from algae extracted
A team of scientists at the Fisheries College and Research Institute (FCRI) at Tuticorin has successfully extracted bio-fuel from marine micro algae.
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Low Vit D causes chronic ailments
Recent studies ahve claimed that vitamin D deficiency is leading to chronic health problems such as cancer and heart ailment.
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'Videogames don't create killers'
Playing videogames does not turn children into deranged, blood-thirsty super-killers, according to a new book by a pair of Harvard researchers.
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Prague zoo on mission to save gharial
The Prague zoo has launched a test programme to save the Indian crocodile-like gharial from the brink of extinction with a million-dollar pavilion for the animals to bask, and hopefully reproduce, in.
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Cars may talk you out of road rage
Stanford professor Clifford Nass and his colleagues are figuring how to make vehicles collect information on where you drive, how fast you go, your preferences and to calm you down on a harried commut
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Wrecked Columbia disk yields data
During Columbia's fateful mission, the drive had been used to store data from a scientific experiment on the properties of liquid xenon.
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Crucial roadblock to gene expression identified
In a first-of-its-kind study on the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster, scientists at the Penn State University have identified a key ro
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