Articles by Rhodilee Jean Dolor
Can chocolate and red wine beat diabetes? Not so fast, says NHS
The National Health Service (or NHS) in the UK said the study published in the Journal of Nutrition did not prove that flavonoid - found in chocolates and red wine - can reduce the risks of diabetes.
Scientist track down great white shark Katherine off Florida coast
Researchers said tracking Katherine allowed them to learn many things about great white sharks. A great white shark, dubbed Katherine, was tagged near Cape Cod in Massachusetts in August last year and has since been monitored by researchers with the nonprofit group, OCEARCH.
Gene therapy may help remove traumatic memories in PTSD patients, MIT researchers say
Researchers have found a new drug that may make the brain better at coping with and overcoming traumatic memories.
Now hold your unborn fetus for only $600, thanks to 3D printing
A California-based company uses 3D printing technology to create a figurine that resembles the fetus in the womb.
Japan launches annual drive hunt of dolphins: 250 bottlenose dolphins will be butchered
Groups denouncing Japan's dolphin drive hunting traditions have failed to save 250 bottlenose dolphins, trapped in Taiji Cove, from getting butchered by divers and fishermen. U.S. Ambassador to Japan, Caroline Kennedy, expressed her concerns over the controversial hunt on Twitter, but local fishermen have labeled the hunt critics as hypocrites.
Drinking diet soda may actually make you put on more calories: Here's why
A new study shows that overweight adults who drink diet beverages actually tend to consume more calories than those who drink regular regular sugary beverages.
South Korea on red alert after bird flu outbreak prompts culling of nearly 100,000 poultry
South Korea has confirmed outbreak of H5N8, a highly pathogenic strain of bird flu, prompting the government to send out a red alert and order culling of nearly 100,000 poultry in the southwestern part of the country.
Heavy drinking increases memory loss risk in middle-aged men
A new study suggests that middle-aged men who drink more than two and a half or more alcoholic beverages a day, are likely to show more signs of cognitive decline than men who are light drinkers.
Obesity paradox debunked: Being obese is not healthy, especially if you're diabetic
A new study concluded that the obesity paradox is a myth for those with Type 2 diabetes Obesity paradox is the notion that people who are overweight or moderately obese have a lower risk of early death but a new study is debunking the phenomenon, at least for patients with Type 2 diabetes.
Speech requires both sides of brain to process, reveals breakthrough study
A new research has overturned widely held belief that only one side of the brain is responsible for speech.
Microsoft more trustworthy than Apple, Forrester analysis claims
Apple, Samsung and Google may be innovative companies but Microsoft has won the consumers' hearts as the most trusted brand.
Record 16 million Nintendo 3DS game titles sold in 2013
Nintendo may have had a bad year with the Wii U in 2013 but the company still has something to be pleased about - Nintendo 3DS game titles have broken sales record in 2013.
Reality shows distort truth about teen pregnancies
"16 and Pregnant" and "Teen Mom" offer unrealistic views on teen pregnancy, according to a new study.
Comedians and people with psychotic disorders share common personality traits: Scary or funny?
A new study suggests that comedians can make people laugh because they have personality characteristics often found in people who have psychotic disorders. Does that make comedians funny or scary?
WHO discovers cesspool of polio virus in Peshawar
Pakistan is the only country in the world that has experienced a rise in polio cases last year. Thanks to Peshawar.
Vitamin D supplements may help ease pain of Fibromyalgia patients and reduce fatigue too
A new study shows that taking Vitamin D supplements may ease chronic pain and fatigue in people afflicted with fibromyalgia.
Traumatic brain injury may increase death risk of survivors
People, who were victims of traumatic brain injury, are at a higher risk of dying early from suicide, injuries or assaults, a new study warns.
Supermassive trench, far bigger than Grand Canyon, discovered in Antarctica
Researchers have discovered a massive valley under the Antarctic ice, so large that it can be seen from space.
Pregnant women should screen for gestational diabetes mellitus after week 24, doctors urge
The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force says that pregnant women who have not been previously diagnosed with diabetes, should take the blood test for the condition after week 24.
Autistic kids cannot sync sight and sound, claims breakthrough research
Researchers have made a breakthrough discovery linking between autism and sensory functions. A new study explains why autistic children have communication problems and trouble bonding with other people.
Humans and apes burn 50 percent less calories than other mammals to live longer
A new study has suggested that slow metabolism among humans and other primates explains why they grow up so slowly and live longer than other animals.
Fitbit Force users complain of rash and sores, offered refund
Fitbit Force users have reported of rashes, blisters and peeling skin after using the fitness tracker.
Asafa Powell faces ban, claims he didn't know his drugs were on anti-doping list
Jamaican sprinter Asafa Powell, who was tested positive for the banned substance oxilophrine last year has told a disciplinary panel he did not list all the supplements he was taking on his doping control form because he forgot their names.
Green tea reduces efficacy of blood pressure drug nadolol
Researchers have found that drinking green tea prevents nadolol, a blood pressure drug, from being absorbed well by the body.
Cosmic horror show: Monster black hole set to swallow massive gas cloud
The cosmic collision would allow scientists to see how a monster black hole gobbles up a "cosmic snack."
Preservative in baby wipes culprit behind acute dermatitis
Researchers claim that a preservative found in many baby wipes can cause acute dermatitis. Health researchers have warned parents about a popular baby product that they use - baby wipes.
Can probiotic drops ease colic? Doctors think so
A new study suggests giving probiotic drops to healthy infants may result in fewer bouts of colic. Colic, the uncontrollable crying in healthy babies, is the cause of as many as one in five visits to the pediatricians and a source of stress among parents, but a new study suggests that giving probiotics, or good bacteria, to healthy infants during the first three months of life may result in fewer bouts of colic.
Quick DIY test can now help detect Alzheimer's early
The Self-Administered Gerocognitive Examination (SAGE) tests a person's language ability, reasoning, problem-solving skills and memory.
Cats think you're just another big, fat cat
Anthrozoologist John Bradshaw says your cat just sees you as one big, non-hostile version of themselves.
And the winners of Golden Globes 2014 are...
In case you missed watching the 71st Annual Golden Globes Awards event, here's the full list of winners.
