May Archives - Page 60 of 62

Meizu m3 note India release Set for may also eleven

April 30, 2016 Srijitaalso, eleven, for, India, m3, May, Meizu, Note, Release, Set

Meizu has commenced sending media invites for an occasion on can also 11 in which the chinese agency is predicted to introduce its lately launched m3 word smartphone in India. The invite said, “durable splendor is soon to end up a fact,” and is followed by means of an photograph that shows the front top panel of the Meizu m3 observe. To do not forget, the m3 note bears a 4100mAh battery – one of the highlights of the phone. released in advance this month in China, the m3 be…

Babies Born To Older Moms May Be Smarter, Healthier: Study

April 13, 2016 SrijitaBabies, be, Born, Healthier, May, Mom's, Older, Smarter, Study, to

The benefits associated with being born in a later year outweigh the biological risks associated with being born to an older mother, researchers said. (Representational image) BERLIN: Children born to older mothers may be healthier, taller and obtain more education than kids of younger mothers, a new study has claimed. The benefits associated with being born in a later year outweigh the biological risks associated with being born to an older mother, researchers said. The reason is that in industrialised countries educational opportunities are increasing, and people are getting healthier…

Green Tea Compound May Help Combat Rheumatoid Arthritis

April 10, 2016 SrijitaArthritis, Combat, Compound, Green, Help, May, Rheumatoid, Tea

A compound in green tea may offer a potential new approach to combating the joint pain, inflammation and tissue damage caused by rheumatoid arthritis. The researchers confirmed their findings in a pre-clinical animal model of human rheumatoid arthritis, where they observed that ankle swelling in animals given the compound in a 10-day treatment plan was markedly reduced. The discovery was detailed in the journal Arthritis and Rheumatology. “Existing drugs for rheumatoid arthritis are expensive, immunosuppressive and sometimes unsuitable for long-term use,” said lead researcher Salah-uddin Ahmed from Washington State University…

Everyday Mindfulness May Help Keep Glucose Levels Healthy

April 10, 2016 SrijitaEveryday, Glucose, Healthy, Help, Keep, Levels, May, Mindfulness

Those who score high on mindfulness – the ability of being aware of one’s present thoughts and feelings – are significantly more likely than people with low scores to have healthy glucose levels, suggests new research. We all know that elevated glucose levels may increase risk of Type-2 diabetes. The researchers also sought to identify factors that might explain the connection they saw between higher mindfulness and healthier glucose levels. Their analysis of the data showed that obesity risk (mindful people are less likely to be obese) and sense…

That Backache May Start Somewhere Else

April 9, 2016 SrijitaBackache, Else, May, Somewhere, Start, That

Image via iStock You don’t have to be old enough to qualify for AARP membership (50) to have back pain. About 85 percent of adults younger than 50 have experienced it at least once, and the onset of chronic back pain most frequently occurs between the ages of 30 and 50. So information in the March issue of AARP’s magazine – “Five Surprising Reasons Your Back Is Killing You” – may be of interest to a younger cohort. To wit: Depression: Researchers from the University of Sydney found that people…

Binge Drinking May Increase the Risk of Hypertension in Youth

April 9, 2016 SrijitaBinge, Drinking, Hypertension, In, Increase, May, of, Risk, The, Youth

Young adults in their twenties who regularly “binge” drink have higher blood pressurewhich may increase the risk of developing hypertension, says a new study. Binge drinking was defined in the study as consuming five or more alcoholic beverages in less than two hours. “We found that the blood pressure of young adults aged 20 to 24 who binge drink was two to four millimeters of mercury higher than non-binge drinkers,” said senior author of the study Jennifer O’Loughlin from University of Montreal Hospital Research Centre (CRCHUM) in Canada. The study…