According to a study conducted by Helen Harwatt from the Harvard Law School, eating less meat may help combat climate change. In her report, she states that beef and po

According to a study conducted by Helen Harwatt from the Harvard Law School, eating less meat may help combat climate change. In her report, she states that beef and pork contribute greatly to the rise in greenhouse gases. These must be replaced with food items after considering their land usage and emission targets. The study also shows that this shift may feed an additional 350 million people in the US alone. 

Twinning and how! Mayla and Sofia, 19-year-old identical twins from a small town in south-eastern Brazil have become the first in the world to under

Twinning and how!&nbsp;Mayla and Sofia, 19-year-old identical&nbsp;twins from a small town in&nbsp;south-eastern&nbsp;Brazil have become the first in the world to undergo&nbsp;gender confirmation surgery, and that too together!
The twins shared that they never identified as boys and have finally made their dream come true, of transitioning to girls together.
The 5-hour surgery was performed on the twins, one day apart at the&nbsp;Transgender Center Brazil.&nbsp;While the emotional scars of their childhood continue to haunt them, they have the increasing support of their close ones.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

One in every five hospitalised Covid-19 patients reported hair loss within six months of being infected with Covid-19, a new study sows. A team of Chinese experts

One in every five hospitalised Covid-19 patients reported&nbsp;hair loss within six months of being infected with Covid-19, a new study shows.
A team of Chinese experts studied patients discharged last year from a hospital in&nbsp;Wuhan, the place where the pandemic originated.&nbsp;Of the 1655 participants, 22% reported hair loss while&nbsp;many others said they experienced&nbsp;muscle weakness, anxiety, smell disorder and sleeping difficulty among other symptoms.
A higher percentage of women reported these symptoms compared to men, the study claimed. While the long-term health consequences of Covid-19 remain unclear, the study published in The Lancet also found that most patients had at least one symptom after 6 months.

Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), which is associated with symptoms like heartburn, may enhance the risk of cancers of the larynx and esophagus, a new study

Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), which is associated&nbsp;with symptoms like heartburn, may enhance the risk of cancers of the larynx and esophagus, a new study published in journal Cancer suggests.
For the study, a team led by scientists of the National Cancer Institute, which is a part of the US National Institutes of Health, analyzed information on close to 5 lakh adults.
24% of the participants had a history of GERD and they concluded after 16 years that 931 patients developed esophageal adenocarcinoma, 876 developed laryngeal squamous cell carcinoma, and 301 developed esophageal squamous cell carcinoma.
Even though more research is needed to ascertain the findings, their study claimed that people with GERD were at two times higher risk of developing these cancers.

The Covid-19 pandemic has ushered in a 'new normal' of which paranoia seems to be a natural part. Experts have now confirmed that 'pandemic paranoia' is a real th

The&nbsp;Covid-19 pandemic has ushered in a 'new normal' of which paranoia seems to be a natural part.
Experts have now confirmed that 'pandemic paranoia' is a real thing.&nbsp;
According to a CNN&nbsp;report, paranoid thoughts come about as a result of the stress, uncertainty and misinformation increasingly floating around in these tough times.
The economic misery and social disruption caused due to the lockdown across the globe has worsened issues like depression and drug addiction.
Paranoia it seems is as widespread as Covid-19 itself or probably more, according to the CNN&nbsp;report.&nbsp;

Childhood exposure to air pollution, including wildfire smoke and car exhaust, for even short periods of time, can lead to higher rates of heart disease and other

Childhood exposure to air pollution, including&nbsp;wildfire smoke and car exhaust, for even short periods of time, can lead to higher rates of heart disease and other ailments in adulthood, says a new Stanford-led&nbsp;study.&nbsp;
Published in&nbsp;Nature Scientific Reports, the study&nbsp;confirms previous research that bad air can alter gene regulation in a way that may impact long-term health.
Exposure to fine particulate known as PM2.5, carbon monoxide and ozone over time was linked to a&nbsp;change in gene expression which may be passed down to future generations.

Expecting mothers who consume a diet high in salt and sugar from processed food may increase the likelihood of birthing children at high obesity risk. "Children b

Expecting mothers who consume a diet high in salt and sugar from processed food may increase the likelihood of&nbsp;birthing children at high obesity risk.
"Children born to mothers who eat a low-quality diet&mdash;high in inflammation-associated foods&mdash;during pregnancy may be more likely to have obesity or excess body fat," a University College Dublin representative said in a statement.
The&nbsp;evidence collected from 16,295 mother-child pairs points to the first 1,000 days of life -- from conception to two years old -- as a critical period for preventing childhood obesity.
The&nbsp;research suggests that promoting an overall healthy diet, high in fruit and vegetables and low in refined carbohydrates and red and processed meats, throughout pregnancy may help prevent childhood obesity.

Hormones play a key role in regulating our mood, appetite, weight and much more. In today’s fast-paced lifestyle, hormonal imbalances have become a common occurre

Hormones play a key role in regulating our mood, appetite, weight and much more. In today&rsquo;s fast-paced lifestyle, hormonal imbalances have become a common occurrence among many. In general, the endocrine glands produce the exact amount of necessary hormones required for the body&rsquo;s functioning but age and lifestyle changes can sometimes create an imbalance. Making some nutrition-driven changes to your diet can help bring this balance back to normal:&nbsp;
Add a wholesome amount of protein to every meal. This can help trigger the production of key hormones. Ideally, you should consume 20&ndash;30 grams of protein per meal. Get your protein from fish, chicken, tofu or nuts. &nbsp;
Foods that are rich in fibre like oranges, beets, carrots and guava could help regulate insulin levels in the body.&nbsp;
Try to include a variety of natural fats in your diet and avoiding unhealthy trans fats to reduce insulin resistance. You can include foods rich in Omega-3 fatty acids such as fish and seafood, plant oils, eggs and milk to your regular diet. &nbsp;
It is also equally important to control the amount of sugar-heavy foods, drinks and refined carbs that you consume on a daily basis as they can often increase insulin sensitivity or decrease insulin levels. &nbsp;

It is commonly believed that the heart and lungs are most affected by Covid-19. However, a new study by a group of Indian researchers from five cities shows that

It is commonly believed that the heart and lungs are most affected by Covid-19.&nbsp;However, a new study by a group of Indian researchers from five cities shows that Covid-19 affects almost every part of the body, from head to toe.&nbsp;
The team, from institutes including PGIMER, Chandigarh&nbsp;and AIIMS, Nagpur, studied&nbsp;histopathology, which is the damage to tissues of various organs, and found that Covid-19 affects the kidneys and reproductive organs as well.&nbsp;
The study stated that especially in elderly Covid-19 patients and those with comorbidities, the&nbsp;cardiovascular, urinary and reproductive systems tend to get affected as well.
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Any Indian would say their dal tadka is incomplete without ajwain. Also called carom seeds, this spice has a rich aromatic flavour, and is often compared to thyme.

Any Indian would say their dal tadka is incomplete without ajwain. Also called carom seeds, this spice has a rich aromatic flavour, and is often compared to thyme.&nbsp;
Ajwain has long been used in Ayurveda to get rid of indigestion and gas. Extracts found in the spice may also help relieving peptic ulcers or sores in the small intestine, stomach and esophagus. You can drink ajwain in water to get relief.
Carom seeds may help ease congestion and common cold because of their thymol content. Thymol has anti-bacterial, anti-fungal and anti-inflammatory properties that can soothe congestion. Crush the spice and mix with jaggery. Take the mixture a few times a day!
Anti-inflammatory properties of ajwain could also help you reduce&nbsp;arthritis-related joint&nbsp;pain. All you've got to do is add a spoonful of seeds in a tub of warm water and soak the joints giving you pain. Alternatively, you can apply a paste on the affected areas.

Minks are highly susceptible to Covid-19 and mink farms continue to pose a high risk to humans and wildlife, according to EU disease and food safety experts. Acco

Minks are highly susceptible to Covid-19 and mink farms continue to pose a high risk to humans and wildlife, according to&nbsp;EU disease and food safety experts.
According to a Guardian report, as of January this year, coronavirus has been found in 400 mink farms in at least eight countries including Denmark, Sweden and Spain.
Experts suggest regular testing of the animals and staff members at these farms to reduce the spread of the virus.
Earlier this week, the World Health Organization too warned that the "risk of Covid-19 spreading from fur farms to humans and wildlife remained high."
&nbsp;

Come June this year, all schools in New Zealand will be able to access free sanitary products, with an aim to end period poverty. According to Prime Minister Jaci

Come June this year, all schools in New Zealand will be able to access free sanitary products, with an aim to end period poverty.
According to&nbsp;Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, this initiative is one by which attendance in school's can be increased, reduce poverty and improve overall well being of children.
She further added that the announcement comes after a successful pilot program that was launched last year.
The project, which will be rolled out in phases will cost NZ$25 million through to 2024.&nbsp;

If you're on a weight loss journey, healthy snacking must be made a part of your diet. That's when these foods with almost zero calories come in handy! Apart from aidi

If you're on a weight loss journey, healthy snacking must be made a part of your diet. That is when these foods with almost zero calories come in handy!
Apart from aiding your eye health, carrots could be your go-to snacks to munch on. They have a total of just 53 calories, making them perfect for weight loss.
Cucumbers, which mostly consist of water, have 45 calories. The refreshing vegetable is often added to salads and to add flavour to water.
A good source of vitamin A, papayas are a low-calorie fruit, aiding your weight loss journey. They have only 55 calories.
&nbsp;

Life expectancy in the United States dropped a staggering one year during the first half of 2020 as the coronavirus pandemic caused its first wave of deaths, health off

Life expectancy in the United States dropped a staggering one year during the first half of 2020 as the coronavirus pandemic caused its first wave of deaths, health officials are reporting.&nbsp;
Life expectancy is how long a baby born today can expect to live, on average.
Minorities suffered the biggest impact, with Black people losing nearly three years and Hispanics, nearly two years, according to early CDC estimates.&nbsp;
Experts say this shows the profound impact of Covid-19, not just on deaths directly due to infection but also from heart disease, cancer and other conditions.

With a shortage of beds in Colombia, architects are designing plastic inflatable rooms to aid in the fight against Covid-19. These inflatable rooms f

With a shortage of beds in Colombia, architects are designing plastic inflatable rooms to aid in the fight against Covid-19.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
These inflatable rooms for Covid-19 patients can be placed in gyms or parking lots.
These&nbsp;dome-shaped rooms are 5 meters wide and can house two patients each.&nbsp;
They are connected to each other by inflatable&nbsp;tubes, allowing air to circulate.&nbsp;
The domes have been designed by architects at&nbsp;Bogota's La Salle University.

If you've been slacking on your workouts or just needed a little motivation to get back to the gym, this might do the trick! The pandemic has made many people re

If you've been slacking on your workouts or just needed a little motivation to get back to the gym, this might do the trick!&nbsp;
The pandemic has made many people reduce exercise and increase their intake of unhealthy food. This trend towards obesity can lead to an increased risk of cancer, say researchers.&nbsp;
&ldquo;We need to eat better food, but it is equally clear that regular exercise is also very important in cancer prevention,&rdquo; a professor from Edinburgh University told The Guardian.&nbsp;

The novel coronavirus may survive for longer on plastic and glass compared to porous surfaces like paper and cloth, a new study by the Indian Institute of Technology Bo

The novel coronavirus may survive for longer on plastic and glass compared to porous surfaces like paper and cloth, a new study by the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay suggests.
The study noted that droplets remained in the liquid form for a shorter time on porous surfaces, making it less favourable for survival of the virus.&nbsp;99.9% of the droplet's liquid content for both impermeable and porous surfaces evaporates within the first few minutes.&nbsp;Post that, a microscopic thin residual liquid film remains on the exposed solid parts, where the virus can still survive.
The study concluded that the virus may survive for four days on glass, seven days on plastic and stainless steel, while it survived only three hours on paper and two days on cloth.
Researchers recommend that to prevent the spread of virus upon touch, furniture in hospitals and offices which is usually made of impermeable materials, must be covered with porous material.&nbsp;

Face masks with an anti-viral coating may kill the deadly coronavirus in one hour, a new research by University of Cambridge, working with an anti-viral coating technol

Face masks with an anti-viral coating may kill the deadly coronavirus in one hour, a new research by University of Cambridge, working with an anti-viral coating technology called DioX has found.
Reports suggest that this invisible coating attacks the virus by rupturing&nbsp;its outer layer, and even eradicates viral&nbsp;mutants.&nbsp;The study claims that unlike any other parts of the virus, the outer membrane remains&nbsp;the same irrespective of any mutation.
This DioX technology is based on quaternary ammonium salts, used in the textile industry. They concluded that masks coated with the compound, killed 95% pathogens within one hour and could not be detected after four hours. The mask was tested on a coronavirus structurally similar to SARS-CoV-2.

A CT scan could detect about 70% of lung cancer cases in early stages, according to a new study by the NHS. The study suggests, thousands of lives could be saved if th

A CT scan could detect about 70% of lung cancer cases in early stages, according to a new study by the NHS.
The study suggests, thousands of lives could be saved if the cancerous lung tumour can be diagnosed early. Experts in the UK are urging the government to&nbsp;bring in routine CT scanning of smokers and ex-smokers to cut down the death toll from lung cancer.
In the UK alone,&nbsp;48,000 people a year are diagnosed with lung cancer.
The NHS&nbsp;study comes as a major breakthrough in fighting the disease as it gives hope that early diagnosis through CT scanning is possible.

As the Covid-19 pandemic continues to rage, it is presenting newer symptoms in patients, apart from the classic fever, sore throat and the loss of taste and smell.

As the Covid-19 pandemic continues to rage, it is presenting newer symptoms in patients, apart from the classic fever, sore throat and the loss of taste and smell.&nbsp;
According to a new study by researchers from Imperial College London, chills, headache, loss of appetite and muscle pain are now being increasingly reported.&nbsp;
While chills, headache and nausea are common in a viral infection, muscle pain is the most unusual symptom of Covid-19, according to the study. It is a result of 'active viral replication' in the body, say scientists.

It seems like Vitamin C and Zinc, popularly believed to reduce symptoms of Covid-19, do not live upto the hype. According to a new study published in JAMA N

Vitamin C and Zinc, popularly believed to reduce symptoms of Covid-19, do not live upto the hype.&nbsp;According to a new study published in JAMA&nbsp;Network Open, these supplements&nbsp;are of no benefit to people isolating at home with Covid-19, not even at high doses.
As per the first randomized clinical trial of the two supplements, they did not reduce&nbsp;SARS-CoV-2 symptoms. The study was in fact so unimpressive, that it was stopped before time.&nbsp;
During the study, high doses of the supplements caused some unpleasant side-effects like nausea and stomach cramps.
&nbsp;

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Eating less meat may help combat climate change

Nov 28, 2018 18:45 IST

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