Result Page 7 for science news & latest pictures from foodworldnews.com

science

Highly Sensitive People is a Condition That is Rarely Understood

Are you a highly sensitive individual? HSP or Highly Sensitive People are often misunderstood as overly dramatic. They are often trated harshly by individuals who could not understand their condition.

By abbie uychiat

Common Antibiotics can Cause Cardiac Death, Increase Risks of Ventricular Tachyarrhythmia

Macrolides is a group of commonly used antibiotics for bacterial infections like bronchitis, pneumonia and some sexually transmitted diseases and linked with a meager but statistically critical heightened risk of unforeseen cardiac death.
Accidental Discovery: Scientists Discovered that Orange Peels Can Save Thousands of Lives

Australian researchers were able to "accidentally" discover to remove mercury from water. An accidental discovery made a remarkable breakthrough which can end up saving thousands of lives.
The Richest, not the Sickest, Patients may Have an Advantage in Organ Transplants

According to the research presented at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2015, signing up with more than one organ transplant center seems to give an advantage to rich patients over those with the utmost medical urgency.
How Aerobic Exercise can Reverse the Brain's Aging Process

Aerobic exercise seems to develop brain functions and decreases the markers of neurodegeneration in older adults at risk of acquiring Alzheimer's disease (AD).
Cuteness: A Study of Its Philosophical Nature

Sianne Ngai, literary and cultural theory professor at Stanford University came out with a philosophical evidence regarding what people consider cute.
'Homeopathy'; Alternative Medicine Debunked By Science

Does alternative medicine work? Homeopathy or alternative medicine is sought after the western culture which is now being adopted world-wide. Pleasing as it may seem, as per AlterNet Org, it's actually been a long debate if these methods actually work.
Innovative Propositions Needed for Unusual Cancers

In an editorial published today by the Medical Journal of Australia, respected cancer researcher Professor Ian Olver says that finding the medication for unusual cancers needs innovative propositions that don't need massive numbers of patients for clinical tests.
Low Consciousness Increases Women's Cardiovascular Risk

According to a research conferred at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2015, women are putting themselves at risk of heart disease through lack of consciousness.
Are Gifted and Talented Individuals Too Passionate?

Being gifted can be correlated to "over-excitabilities", in which the individual can be emotionally sensitive and empathetic.
Former Vegan Cautions: The Dangers of 'Obsessing' Over Healthy Eating

When the initial constructive results of her vegan lifestyle subsided. Her stomach concerns eventually recurred, and together with them came a whole multitude of strange problems.
Depression and Diabetes Associated to Motionless pregnancy

Women who suffer from depression amid their second trimester are more probable to devote longer extent of time sitting down. A current research shows that this lazy behavior enhances the probability of expanded weight gain and gestational diabetes.
Science Answers: Why Humans Feel Robot’s Pain?

Inherent to human nature are good attributes such as kindness and love. But when this trait extended not only for other human beings, but to robots, here's what Science has to say.
Live Parasite Extracted from California Man's Brain

Surgeons extracted a live parasite from California man’s brain NAPA, CALIFORNIA -- A 26-year-old man from California is recovering after surgeons extracted a live parasite from his brain during an emergency surgery.
Diamonds Are Not So Rare After All

A new study reveals why diamonds may not be as rare as previously believed, and for all one knows he/she could be sitting on a pile of the precious stones.