People suffering from Alzheimer's can slow the relentless course of the disease by tuning into their favourite songs,an international team said.
The differences are likely linked to known differences in the way male and female brains process spatial information,and probably are unique to humans.
The Health Minister's anti-smoking crusade has won overwhelming support in a survey carried out in four metros of the country.
Anger and other strong emotions can trigger potentially deadly heart rhythms in certain vulnerable people,US researchers said.
Scientists have identified a gene that controls production of tooth enamel,promising replacement of teeth which can be grown on demand.
Kids who watch R-rated movies are much more likely to believe its easy to get a cigarette than those who dont watch such films,according to a new study.
The widely resorted to surgery in the developed nations is now promising to help Indians reduce 'accumulated fat' and may even help diabetics go off insulin.
A severe brain injury puts people at high risk of epilepsy for more than a decade after they are first hurt,a finding that suggests there may be a window to prevent the condition.
Motion-induced blindness is a striking visual illusion,in which moving objects can make stationary objects seem to disappear right before one's eyes.
Parents,if you don't want your children to become a 'couch potato',please encourage them to play outdoor and get dirty as well,experts have suggested.
Growing sophistication of organised drug trade,rise of 'rogue internet pharmacies' and high opium harvest in Afghanistan are prominent issues figuring in a UN watchdog report.
People who play violent video games become insensitive towards the pain and suffering of others,according to new research.
Most men over age 75 can safely discontinue screening for prostate cancer with the PSA blood test,although such screening may still benefit some older men.
People who live in neighbourhoods packed with fast-food restaurants are more likely to suffer strokes,US researchers said.
Are you a frequent visitor to social networking sites like Facebook or MySpace? Then there is some bad news for you.
The study says that consuming just a 125ml glass of wine increases the chance of developing mouth and throat cancer by 168 per cent.
US scientists have found that modern man uses smooch to pick up traces of oestrogen in a womans saliva and thus gauge her fertility.
Playing computer games,reading magazines or crafting in middle age or later in life can delay or prevent memory loss,says a new study.
Toddlers who are strongly attached to their mothers are more likely to form closer friendships in the early grade-school years.
A more sensitive screening test may one day help doctors determine how far colorectal cancer has spread,US researchers said.
Dr Paul Offit,paediatrician and vaccine inventor,is a prominent defender of childhood vaccines,tackling those who have argued that immunizations can cause autism.
Those who rise to the challenge don't experience the stress hormone rush of those who fall to pieces when the going gets tough.
Fewer than 1 per cent of American teens are likely to need cholesterol drugs,says a new study that offers some reassuring news on childhood obesity.
It was a first of its kind get-together where the patients suffering from an ailment had not only the opportunity to interact with the global specialists of the disease but also educated themselves on the various aspects of the same.
A study reveals that loneliness raises blood pressure and stress levels,general wear and tear,and the chances of developing Alzheimer's disease.



