Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s agenda over the next two months includes a BRICS summit in Brazil followed by high‑level meetings with leaders from the United States, China, Russia and Japan. The editorial argues that India’s foreign policy must balance east‑west ties in a multipolar world.
Blood clots, which are responsible foir killing many people every year, can now be treated without needles, i.e by oral medication.
Doctors have operated on a woman which they claim is the first hysterectomy in Europe through a tiny incision in her belly button, leaving no visible outward scars.
The Australian Herpes Management Forum says that once you are affected with the Herpes virus, it stays in the body and can reactivate at any time.
Scientists claimed to have developed a new variety of broccoli that is not only grown naturally, but also tastes sweeter and has 40% more anti-oxidants than the normal to reduce risks of heart disease and cancer.
Want to lead a healthy life and free your home from bacteria? Perform 'havan' at regular intervals.
It's a dream come true for tired-out-moms, a revolutionary new cot mattress which mimics the sensation of the womb to keep babies happy at night.
With India battling swine flu, an eminent Indian-American doctor has said it is the right time the government in the country accelerate process of training its doctors in infectious diseases or else it could be too late to bring the situation under control.
Times of India Health reported the development of an HIV‑blocking gel specifically designed for women.
At a time the country is grappling with H1N1 virus and Tamiflu tablet is belived to be the only solution, a well-known medical practitioner today claimed that people can have a cost-effective treatment in homeopathy for swine flu.
Scientists in Japan have managed to grow teeth from stem cells, a development that could make dentures redundant.
A study reported that India is projected to have 70 million diabetics by 2015, highlighting a major public‑health challenge. The finding was highlighted by health journalist Pushpa Narayan.
Don't text while driving as a new study suggests that doing so increases the risk of a crash much more than talking or listening on a mobile phone.
