Articles by Livia Rusu
Masculinity Tied To How Men Make Women 'Happy', Study Says
A new study has shown that women's orgasms make men feel more masculine. The research was conducted among heterosexual males so that self-esteem was related only to pleasuring female partners.
Just A Little Vigorous Exercise Enough To Boost Kids' Cardiometabolic Health, Says Study
New research suggests that vigorous exercise is more effective than regular physical activity in preventing cardiometabolic diseases among kids. The study used waist circumference as a biomarker.
Breastfeeding Has No Long-Term Cognitive Benefit, Study Shows
Researchers have concluded that while breastfeeding offers short-term benefits related to nutrition, the long-term cognitive and developmental effects are negligible. The mother and child relationship is also important, according to the research.
Stem Cell Therapy Addresses Impotence, Helps Men Get Sexual Function Back
Researchers have successfully employed stem cell therapy in treating people who suffer from erectile dysfunction. A Phase-2 trial will follow, investigating the effectiveness of this new treatment.
Woman Finds Teeth In Barbacoa Tacos, San Antonio Company Responds
A woman from Texas complained on Facebook after getting what looked like teeth inside her barbacoa tacos. The story went viral really fast, getting numerous reactions on social media.
British School Kid Corrects NASA Data Figures For The ISS
A British boy from Sheffield was in one of the physics class when he noted a negative value for energy recordings on the ISS. He emailed NASA about the mistake, becoming famous in the process.
Facial Recognition Software Helps In Diagnosing Rare Genetic Disease
Researchers have created a facial recognition software capable of diagnosing DiGeorge syndrome, a rare genetic disease. The disease was difficult to diagnose, being different among distinct populations.
Lungs For Breathing? Yes, But Lungs Also Help In Blood Production, Says New Study
Researchers have found that lungs are not just used for breathing, as they have an important role in the process of blood production. Prior to this study, the bone marrow was believed to be solely responsible for this process.
This Graphene-Powered Electronic Skin Could Give Future Prosthetic Limbs The Sense Of Touch
Researchers have created a prototype of a graphene-powered electronic prosthetic limb. The new technology would mimic the sense of touch, while also running on solar energy.
Children Who Play Outdoors Likelier To Care About Nature As Adults, Says Study
Children who play outside are more aware of the importance of environmental protection, according to a new study. While more research is needed, these findings could improve environmental education.
Boy With Rare Skin Disorder Meets Dog With The Same Condition
An eight-year-old boy who suffers from vitiligo, a rare skin condition, has met a dog who has the same disorder. Before meeting face to face, the two have known each other virtually.
Fat Cells Give Liver A Hand During Fasting, Finds Study
New research suggests that fat cells are helpful for the liver during fasting and regulating uridine and glucose. These findings could change the way we address a number of diseases, such as diabetes and obesity.
Daily Cup Of Tea Protects Elderly Against Cognitive Decline
Researchers have found that drinking one cup of tea can help the elderly in preventing cognitive decline. The study was carried out on Chinese people but it could be applied to all races.
Lockheed Martin To Deploy One Of The Most Powerful Laser Weapons Known To Man
Lockheed Martin tested one of the most powerful laser weapons ever to have been created, signifying the weapon system’s design and development are completed. The powerful laser weapon will be delivered to the U.S. Army in the coming months.
Could Whole-Body Vibration Replace Regular Exercise? Study Says Yes
New research has suggested that whole-body vibration has similar health benefits to exercising. The study was carried out on mice, and could significantly impact obesity rates in humans.
Routine Dental Procedure Kills 4-Year-Old Boy From Vancouver
A 4-year-old boy died after a routine dental procedure. The kid was administered with Ketamine as an anesthetic but never woke up after.
Florida Woman Admits To Killing With Silicone Injection
A woman from Florida caused the death of another woman after injecting her with liquid silicone. The accused has pleaded guilty to using the illegal substance.
Brain 10 Times More Active Than Previously Thought
New research has shown that human brain activity is 10 times more intense than previously thought. This discovery could significantly impact the way neurological disorders are treated.
Common Flame Retardant Could Affect Kids' Social Behavior
New research has shown a connection between flame retardants used in common household items and kids' social behavior. Children are negatively affected when exposed to these chemicals.
Information Avoidance: How We Select Our Own Reality
People avoid information that threatens their existing beliefs or their happiness. According to a new study, we select our own reality and only expose ourselves to the things that favor us.
Your Brain May Still Work After You Die
Canadian researchers suggest that brain activity can continue up to 10 minutes after a person is clinically dead. The paper is based on a human subject whose brain remained in delta activity after being plugged off life support.
GOP-Sponsored Bill Could Help Companies Access Your Genetic Information
A new GOP-sponsored bill could grant companies access to their employees' genetic information. Both Democrats and advocacy groups have expressed opposition to the bill.
6-Pound Tumor Removed From Gambia Girl's Mouth
A team of doctors successfully removed a 12-year-old girl's mouth tumor. The girl, who is from Gambia, was only given six months to live before the surgery, as the melon-sized tumor didn't allow her to eat properly.
What To Eat To Live Longer? Start With Nuts And Seeds
New research suggests a strong connection between cardiometabolic diseases and a healthy diet. People should consume more nuts and seeds to avoid these conditions, according to the scientists.
World’s Heaviest Woman Receives Bariatric Surgery In India
The world's heaviest woman underwent bariatric surgery in India. The Egyptian woman, who suffers from elephantiasis, has lost approximately 220 pounds since her arrival in Mumbai in February 2017.
How Did We First Create Music? Study Sheds New Light
New study suggests that music was first created as infant-directed songs. Singing was a way for parents to multitask while satisfying their children's need for attention.
Breastfeeding Mom Donates Her Milk To Babies In Need After Losing Her Own Child
A woman from Utah decided to donate her breast milk to those in need after her six-week-old child died. The woman already donated over 4,000 ounces.
Cocaine: What Happens To The Son If The Father Uses It
New research has shown the negative effects of cocaine on sons of male rats. Male children of cocaine-using fathers could suffer from cognitive impairment and memory loss.
Researchers May Have Found Potential Treatment For Incurable Kidney Disease
Researchers have found a potential treatment for polycystic kidney disease, an incurable genetic disorder. Currently, approximately 600,000 in the United States suffer from this disease .
Recreational Cannabis Use Dangerous To Teenagers: Here's Why
Cannabis is dangerous for teenagers, as it can cause memory loss and daytime sleepiness, affecting their development. Additionally, new study suggests that smart kids are more likely to consume it.
