For women, protein isn’t about building muscles, it’s a cornerstone of long‑term health. Adequate dietary protein supports muscle maintenance, skeletal strength and metabolic health, especially as women age, enter perimenopause or post‑menopause. Researchshows that for older women, consuming more than the standard recommendation is linked with better muscle mass, stronger bones, lower fat-to-lean ratio and…
Physical activity was once an essential part of daily survival, but modern life has shifted dramatically. Sedentary work, long commutes and hours spent on screens mean most people now need to make a conscious effort to move. While increasing activity levels is widely encouraged for better health, new research suggests that excessive exercise may also…
Waking up before sunrise or starting your day in complete darkness might seem like a harmless part of a busy schedule, but it can quietly interfere with how your body is meant to function. Humans evolved to wake with natural morning light, and our internal systems are strongly shaped by that relationship between light and…
The timing of meals has emerged as a crucial factor influencing health, complementing the nutritional quality of what is consumed. Increasing evidence suggests that eating dinner earlier in the evening can have meaningful effects on metabolism, digestion, sleep quality, and long-term well-being. The human body operates according to an internal circadian rhythm, regulating hormone release,…
Burn specialists warn raw egg whites can introduce Salmonella to burn wounds, making injuries vulnerable to serious infections rather than helping them heal/Representational Image If you burn yourself in the kitchen, chances are someone in the group chat will have a “miracle” fix. Ice. Toothpaste. Butter. And increasingly, one oddly persistent suggestion: crack an egg…
A classic optical illusion challenges viewers to find a hidden face amidst characters with umbrellas, testing observation skills. Experts say such puzzles boost brain function, enhancing problem-solving and focus. While many spot the umbrellas, locating the concealed face requires keen attention. The solution is provided, encouraging further practice with similar brain teasers for improved cognitive…
Children born with a single kidney, a condition known as unilateral renal agenesis (URA), can often lead healthy and active lives. Research shows that despite being born with only one kidney, most children experience normal kidney function throughout childhood and into adulthood. The human body is capable of adapting to the absence of one kidney,…
Ludwig Minelli, founder of Dignitas, died by assisted suicide at 92, advocating for self-determination. Minelli died ‘self-determinedly by voluntary assisted dying’, his organisation said in a release. His death reignites debate on the right to die, encompassing assisted suicide and euthanasia. Here’s everything you need to know about dignitas founder and the right to die….
It is unbelievably green and does not look like Rajasthan at all. The beautifully pruned trees, the manicured lawns, the lovely small ponds around Rajasthani-style minarets, half submerged with creepers growing around them and lotus leaves floating with occasional flowers adding a sprout of colour, give an ethereal feel to the Oberoi Rajvilas in Jaipur.PS:…
Any guesses? It’s South Africa which is widely known as the Rainbow Nation, a term coined by Archbishop Desmond Tutu to describe the country’s identity after the end of apartheid. The phrase emerged following South Africa’s first democratic election in 1994, which marked an important step in the building of the nation. Tutu used the…
