A new study has warned that Britain's new generation of street lights risk severe increase in the rate of breast and prostate cancer in people.
Scientists have advised officials to consider limiting the roll-out of LED (light-emitting diode) lights after an investigation indicated a “strong link” between the technology and the deadly disease.
The National Bureau of Statistics (NBS), says the Nigeria Immigration Service (NIS) generated more than N35.72 billion from passports applications in 2017. The NBS said this in a statistics on Immigration for 2017 posted on its website. According to the report, the figure is less than the N36.17 billion generated from passports application as local revenue in 2016.
A daily bite of dark chocolate is not only good for one's health but boosts brain power too, research revealed today.
Results from two studies show that consuming dark chocolate that has a high concentration of cacao has positive effects on stress, mood, memory and fighting off diseases.
The findings were presented at the Experimental Biology annual meeting in San Diego.
A Pharmacist, Dr Chukwuma Agubata, revealed that taking Irvingia Fat from nuts of Irvingia Gabonensis Var Excelsa, known as “Ogbono’’ soup has assisted in improving the efficacy of anti-malarial drugs.
Agubata, a researcher and lecturer in the Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, University of Nigeria, Nsukka, made the assertion while speaking with News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) on Tuesday in Lagos.
He said eating Ogbono soup while administering Artemether, an Anti-Malaria drug would improve the efficacy of the drug.
The researcher added that Ogbono would assist the drug to pass through all the barriers to get to its destination in the body and start working properly.
After 14 hours of surgery, a veteran of the US Armed Forces has a new, transplanted penis and scrotum. The world’s most comprehensive penis transplant yet took place at Johns Hopkins Hospital at the end of March, the hospital announced recently— and so far, it looks like a success.
Swiss scientists have created an experimental skin implant that darkens like a mole when it detects subtle changes in the body that may be an early warning sign of cancer, a study revealed.
The implant, or “biomedical tattoo,” as researchers named it, has been tested in lab animals, lasts about a year and recognizes the four most common types of cancer: prostate, lung, colon and breast cancer.
According to the researchers, the implant works by reacting to the level of calcium in the blood, which rises when a tumor is developing. About 40 percent of cancers could theoretically be detected this way.
