|
| Andhra Pradesh ~ India ~ International ~ City ~ Entertainment ~ Business ~ Bullion ~ Forex ~ Sports ~ Technology ~ Health ~ Features |
| Lung Cancer ~ Lung Cancer ~ Breast Cancer ~ Heart attack ~ All Health Topics |
|
Home
/ Health News / 2007 / October 2007 / October 9, 2007 Loving relationships are good for the heart |
Yeast studies provide clue about controlling cholesterol levels
Protein behind hearts tick-tock identified
Extract of the plant cats claw may harbour dengue cure
A plant from the Amazon region called the cats claw has been found to be effective in combating dengue. ANI
Yeast studies provide clue about controlling cholesterol levels
Johns Hopkins researchers say that they have gained significant insights into the mechanism whereby a single-celled fungus regulates its version of cholesterol. ANI
Stress-related disorders deteriorates brains memory processing ability
Using functional MRI (fMRI), a researcher team, which was led by an Indian-origin scientist, has found that patients suffering from stress-related psychiatric disorders have impaired wiring in the area of the brain behind suppressing memory. ANI
People in supportive relationships have lower risks of heart diseases, a new study has found.
London, Oct 9 : People in supportive relationships have lower risks of heart diseases, a new study has found.
The study found that people, who are bereft of emotional support and understanding from their partner have 34 pct increased risk of heart diseases.
For the study, scientists at University College London followed more than 9,000 people for 12 years.
They asked participants if they felt able to confide in their partner, talking to them made problems worse, and the extent of support offered by the person, reports the Telegraph.
The researchers found that people in most negative relationships were 1.34 times more likely to suffer s a heart attack, angina or chest pain than those who had supportive partners.
British Heart Foundation nurse Cathy Ross said it is necessary to identify groups that are less likely to receive emotional support.
ANI
