- 30 Mar 2015
Scientific study suggests that playing music while pregnant can help develop an unborn child's hearing.
Breast cancer awareness in the South Asian community has been limited by cultural taboos and modesty, leading to late diagnoses and poorer outcomes. However, social media, community outreach, and public figures are helping break the stigma....
Scheduled for Tuesday 4th February, this year’s World Cancer Day aims to raise awareness about cancer prevention and mobilise action towards early detection. Alongside this, NHS England’s latest campaign encourages everyone to be aware of their...
Scientific study suggests that playing music while pregnant can help develop an unborn child's hearing.
According to a study conducted by King's College London, switching to a healthy diet can reduce the risk of heart trouble in people over 40.
A diet which is 70% vegetarian can reduce the risk of dying from heart disease by almost a fifth. Scientists from London's Imperial College followed nearly half a million people from 10 countries for about 12 years. The participants, aged 35...
A high-energy breakfast and modest dinner can control dangerous blood sugar spikes all day, says a new Tel Aviv University study published in Diabetologia. More than 382 million people in the world suffer from diabetes, predominantly type-2...
High cholesterol levels have become a common lifestyle problem. High cholesterol levels may lead to an obstruction of proper blood flow to the heart as well as other organs. It may lead to stroke, other cardiovascular diseases, high blood pressure...
Why has eating rice been such a problem for those who are trying to lose weight or are on a strict calorie restricting diet? Rice is not an enemy of the weight related goals that you are trying to achieve - inadequate knowledge about this food...
Children who lead inactive lives are likely to grow up to become middle-aged couch potatoes, a study suggests.
A healthy lifestyle can preserve the brainpower of those at risk of dementia, according to a landmark study.
A new type of cholesterol-lowering drug may halve the risk of a heart attack or stroke, new research suggests.
Obese patients will be sent on cookery courses and to Zumba fitness classes by their GPs as part of a drive to tackle diabetes.