- 15 Jan 2019
Herbal teas have a lot of takers nowadays, as more and more people come to know about the potential side effects of caffeinated drinks like regular tea and coffee.
It slips into our diets silently, hiding in plain sight. Salt, an everyday staple, has become one of the easiest nutrients to overconsume. The NHS recommends that adults limit their intake to no more than 6 grams per day, roughly the equivalent...
Most of us have at least one ache we’ve learned to live with. The stiff neck, the lower back pain, or the shoulder that hurts for no obvious reason.
Herbal teas have a lot of takers nowadays, as more and more people come to know about the potential side effects of caffeinated drinks like regular tea and coffee.
There is little evidence screen use for children is harmful in itself, guidance from leading paediatricians says.
Researchers have identified two biomarkers that could help in the diagnosis of a heart condition that raises the risk of stroke.
Children in the UK exceed the maximum recommended sugar intake for an 18-year-old by the time they are 10, according to experts.
It was the news that raised hope for millions of Britons facing age-related blindness – June Brown, the actress who plays Dot Cotton in EastEnders, had been saved from blindness by what was described as a ‘miracle’ eye implant operation. Having...
NHS bosses in England say a new 10-year plan could save up to 500,000 lives by focusing on prevention and early detection. GPs, mental health and community care will get the biggest funding increases. But unions are concerned that staffing shortages...
Spirulina, a 'superfood' made from algae, could help to reduce blood pressure, according to a study.
TV doctor Dr Rangan Chatterjee, 42, has revealed five simple steps everyone can take to reduce stress in their daily lives. Dr Chatterjee, the star of BBC 1’s documentary shows, Doctor in the House, was interviewed by Rani Singh (AV P9, 20 Jan...
Earlier this year, Apple and Google announced features in their forthcoming mobile operating systems designed to 'reduce interruptions and manage screen time.'
Stay away from necklaces and bracelets used to relieve teething pain in infants, the US health regulator warned parents and caregivers on Thursday, after reports of a death and several serious injuries.