The people afflicted with NALFD, who tend to consume a peg or two daily are half as likely to develop hepatitis.
According to study, exercising in the coastal areas or the countryside would reap its full benefit rather than in an urban park.
Want success in exams, drink a glass of water, say British researchers
A good news for those who face skin problem in summers, the experts have suggested a little hygiene, good sleep, lots of water and a healthy diet plan to cope up with acne, rashes, sunburn and tanning.
A recent research ascertained that attitude may influence how exercise affects menopausal women.
A plate of food and wine on the table is no longer mere gastronomy. It is high art of flavour, colour, textures, concepts, cultures, science and politics - everything that contemporary art has been experimenting with for the last decade.
A group of fashion designers in Canada have shown that even by using discarded candy wrappers or yarn made from old plastic bottles one can design eye-catching creations.
Gorging on nuts can now contribute to a good health. Contradicting the myth that nuts can lead to obesity and other diseases, a study now says that it leads to higher levels of good cholesterol (Hdl, high-density lipoprotein) and lower levels of C-reactive protein, known for triggering chronic diseases including heart disease.
Former Playboy model Kendra Wilkinson says that people should have as much sex as possible because it makes them beautiful.
People who are doing well financially and socially have better health than others. Higher education and a good job also protect against chronic diseases.
People who place high value on wealth and status are more depressed and anxious and less sociable than others, says a new study.
Chinese people are showing an increasingly tolerant attitude toward pre-marital sex, with over 70 percent saying they now getting physical before tying the knot, a survey has found.
A British study has found men with low incomes are likely to be preferred by many present-day women following their changing aspirations in life.
British experts have advised parents to remove televisions from children's bedrooms in a bid to combat record obesity rates being observed among youngsters.
It's known that women find it a bit harder to kick the butt than men. Now, a new study has found why - it's because their brains respond quite differently to nicotine than male smokers.