- Self-rated health important indicator of physical well-being
- Conclusive evidence of malaria's effect on foetal growth found
- Zebra's stripes help it to stave off horseflies
- New prenatal genetic test 'much more powerful at detecting foetal abnormalities'
- Physically abused kids show higher levels of psychosomatic symptoms
- Altered brain function behind weight gain
- Red wine alone may not be the elixir of life, finds new study
- Google manufacturing home entertainment device
- How brain differentiates between left and right
- Being shy could make people call you mentally ill
Neuvenge: New hope for breast cancer patient
NI Wire, Tue, 21 Aug 2007
After Provenge, a drug for prostrate cancer which led the stock soaring, Dendreon has announced positive result from early phase study of Neuvenge, its breast cancer drug. Dendreon in the issue of Oncology reported the drug Neuvenge, to be
My Indiatimes allows user to personalise web
NI Wire, Fri, 17 Aug 2007
Indiatimes, a popular web portal has launched an innovative web service at free of cost on the occasion of Independence Day for celebrating 60 years of Indiaâ??s freedom. â??My.indiatimes.comâ?? is a unique and the first service in the web world
Lean on the traditional drink â??Milkâ?? for more muscles
NI Wire, Fri, 10 Aug 2007
For ages milk is considered a complete diet with nine essential nutrients having good effects on physical health of human being. a recent study added to its list of benefits. A research done at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario ...
Effects of love on health
Pallavi Sharma, Thu, 9 Aug 2007
Love is a feeling, term, a response which immediately draws the attention of human being. Since human being came on earth â??Loveâ?? has been defined in hundreds and thousands of ways. Love occupied its eminent place in almost every literature
Simple mutation of gene changes the female behaviour into Males
NI Wire, Wed, 8 Aug 2007
New break-through has been achieved in the understanding of sex-specific behaviour by the Howard university researchers. A new study on mice revealed that sex-specific behaviour is regulated by small sensory organ in nose and




