To all the husbands out there: the key to a quality marital life is to keep your wife happy no matter what.


A happy wife means a happy life


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To offer a better treatment option for arthritis patients, researchers have found that a small protein appears to protect against bone loss that often accompanies arthritis.


Protein provides clue to arthritis prevention


Tokyo, Sep 13 (IANS/EFE) Japanese doctors have successfully carried out the first ever implantation of a retina grown from induced pluripotent stem cells (iPS).


Japanese doctors test method for restoring impaired vision


In what may come as a shock to those who think religious affiliation helps a person distinguish between right and wrong, a new study shows that religious people are not likely to do more good than their non-religious counterparts.


Religion does not make people more moral: Study


In a surprise find, palaeontologists have discovered the world's first known swimming dinosaur - a 15-metre-long behemoth with a crocodile-like face.


World's first swimming dinosaur found in Morocco


Know why your toothpaste is not able to fight bad breath or tooth decay? Blame it on the bacteria itself.


Even fluoride-rich toothpaste can't kill bacteria


In what could highlight the challenge of work-life balance that male academic scientists face, researchers have found that one-third of them in the US are willing to scale back their careers to focus on family life.


Scientists find hard to maintain work-life balance


Pregnant women who drink a lot of milk put their babies at risk of having an iron deficiency during an important phase of development, New Zealand researchers said Friday.


Milk drinking during pregnancy linked to infant iron deficiency: Research


In a major boost to stem cell research, a Japanese patient with a debilitating eye disease is set to become the first person in the world to be treated with induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cells.


Lab-generated stem cells set for human trial in Japan


Detecting breast cancer at an early stage is crucial to saving many lives and it can now become a lot easier as researchers have developed an "electronic skin" that "feels" and images small lumps that fingers can miss and mammography cannot trace.


'Electronic skin' to better detect breast cancer


If you find it dificult to keep pace with the high levels of energy of your male kid, chances are that he will be good at studies, says a study.


Physically active boys perform better in school


People with diabetes who otherwise appear healthy may have a six-fold higher risk of developing heart failure regardless of their cholesterol levels, shows an alarming study.


'Diabetics at a higher risk of heart failure'


Gambling is not always bad, especially for those who indulge in it for fun and are in control of their gambling habit, says a new study.


Gambling is not all that bad, says study


Sri Lanka and much of the Indian Ocean region are vulnerable to as large or even larger tsunamis than the one that resulted from the 2004 magnitude 9.2 Sumatra earthquake, says a study.


Massive earthquake may hit Sri Lanka: Study


People suffering from sleep apnoea have weaker brain blood flow that hurts the brain, says a study.


How sleep apnoea damages your brain


If you are a smoker and love to eat a high-salt diet, you may be at a greater risk of developing rheumatoid arthritis (RA), researchers say.


Smokers on high-salt diet at rheumatoid arthritis risk


A Mexican plant holds the key to create "green" perfumes, say researchers.


Mexican plant offers way to develop 'green' perfumes


Children living in cities are at an increased risk of developing brain inflammation and neuro-degenerative changes, including Alzheimer's or Parkinson's disease, owing to air pollution.


Air pollution harming brains of urban young


People who are able to accept their pain feel less pain, are more active on a daily basis and have a better mood -- and these findings hold true for men and women equally, says new research.


Resilience the key to tolerating pain


If you want to reinforce your say in the "dirty" game of professional networking to either grab a better job or crack a business deal, get it done from the top.


'Dirty' networking games made for people in power


Children belonging to minority communities face increased risk of maltreatment due to exposure to poverty, says a US-based study.

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