It is getting clear that cancer cells are more powerful than they were thought of in the earlier periods. Though a lot of researches, in this regard, are unabated, a recently completed study under the aegis of Chinese University of Hong Kong has made the significant revelation. The imperative investigation proved that a large number of cancer cells, if not more, were able to make progress even after introduction to a chemical cocktail which sets off self-annihilation in normal cells. What’s the outcome therefore? There are strong indications that this single efficacy may enable the cancer cells to impede the effect of chemotherapy drugs. Read the rest of this story »

Have you ever heard the name of broccoli? I am sure that you have since it is a part of the cabbage family and are quite familiar in relishing it. However broccoli doesn’t only form lip-smacking food but is also known for large numbers of benefits. This plant is known for comprising a high amount of vitamin C along with soluble fiber, multiple nutrients with potent anti-cancer properties including diindolylmethane and selenium. In particular, broccoli is known for contending with cancer. A high intake of broccoli has been found to reduce the risk of aggressive prostate cancer. What’s more, a number of studies have proved that the disciplined consumption of broccoli can reduce the risk of developing breast cancer considerably. Read the rest of this story »

Cheating on one’s spouse without ever touching or meeting a new found secret friend is becoming increasingly common, say marriage and family counselors. The growing phenomenon is Internet infidelity, and it’s a growing challenge to marriages. Therapists warn that a virtual affair can be just as damaging as the real thing. Read the rest of this story »

“The inflatable belt is not meant to replace the mother’s pushing at all, but helps her push more effectively,” says Shannon Bason, RN, who specializes in labor and delivery. “It was developed to help address the complications associated with epidural pain relief.” Read the rest of this story »

Whether it’s transcontinental flight, a daylight savings clock change, shift work or old age, changes in light, life styles, and a reduction of sunlight exposure is well known for bringing about sleepless nights. Related symptoms associated with insufficient or changes in light are jetlag, eating disorders, and depression. Read the rest of this story »

A Miscarriage can be medically defined as a ‘pregnancy loss’ and a lady aged above 35 definitely stands at a greater risk than a woman of 25 years of age. Furthermore, the chances of a conception of a pregnancy are also very few in an older woman. Read the rest of this story »

“One in eight women will develop breast cancer,” says Laurel Snyder, who teaches a class on breast cancer risk assessment at the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland. “But, I think it’s important to understand what this one in eight figure really means. We’re talking about a lifetime risk.” Read the rest of this story »

180,000 American women learn they have breast cancer each year. Most develop the disease spontaneously. Only about 7 percent inherit genetic mutations that cause the disease. But that represents nearly 16,000 new cases each year. Many of these women could be spared with highly aggressive steps, including the removal of healthy breasts. Read the rest of this story »

Imagine you are in plane flying at 33,000 feet and confined to a middle seat. Encountering routine turbulence, the plane begins to shake. There’s no way out and your life is in the hands of the pilots up front. You begin to panic, hyperventilating, perspiring, and trembling. Read the rest of this story »

People who are moderately confrontational carry stronger immune systems than those who are seldom aggressive, preliminary research suggests. Read the rest of this story »