Lifestyle

The discovery could transform the outlook for men with fertility problems as sperm quality could be improved with a simple diet supplement containing LactoLycopene found in cooked tomatoes.

Middle-aged and older adults that live in greener neighbourhoods were at a lower risk of developing metabolic syndrome than those living in areas with less green spaces.

A researcher from the Kaiser Permanente Southern California Department of Research and Evaluation stated that such awareness could help prevent Autism risks.

Maria Goretti will be reprising her role as the host for the fourth season of the parenting web-show 9 Months

If you take your smartphone to the toilet, chances of getting piles may go up as using the device in the loo may make you spend a longer time there, increasing the pressure on the veins of the anus in the lower rectum, health experts have warned.

With examinations just around the corner, along with a proper study schedule, it's time to pay more attention to what you eat.

According to researchers from University at Buffalo, smoking abstinence doesn't greatly affect the motivation for food.

As the author turns 72, here’s looking at 7 books/ series by Stephen King one must read.

Less than 50 per cent of Indian mothers are happy with their current state of life, reveal findings of Momspresso's Moms Happiness Index 2019.

Live Love Laugh was founded by Deepika Padukone in 2015 to develop the area of research in mental health.

Konrad is survived by his wife, Judit Lakner, and his children.

Bhumi goes on to tell young girls that starving oneself to achieve a certain look is not worth it.

Jennifer Aniston's latest magazine cover has left fans divided over the level of photoshop used to alter her natural looks.

The winner for the Most Inspiring Asian Woman award will be decided via an online poll, which is open till October 18.

Khloe was reportedly so impressed with the supercar that she invited Thompson, the father of her 17-month-old daughter True, to her home for a 'Taco Tuesday' night.

The researchers found that slim people's fat cells had abnormally high expressions of genes involved in both breaking down and making fat and that their fat cells were 40 percent smaller than those of normal weight people.