monsoon setting in, the rainy and humid weather tends to cause a lot of problems. From hair troubles to skin problems, the list can be endless. However, you need to take the necessary steps that can help to keep your skin and hairRead News

The monsoon season, with its high humidity and unpredictable weather, can wreak havoc on your skin, especially if you have oily skin. The increased moisture in the air causes the sebaceous glands to produce more oil, leading to a greasy complexion, clogged pores, and breakouts. However, with the right skincare routine and lifestyle adjustments, you can manage oily skin effectively during the monsoons.Read News

Using computers, playing crosswords and games like chess can prevent older people from developing dementia more than knitting, painting or socialising, according to a study.Published in JAMA Network Open, the findings may help older individuals and aged care professionals plan more targeted approaches to reducing dementia risk.Read News

The board further said that it is identifying and taking action against those spreading false information. "CBSE is regularly intimating DRead News

During verification, the team found that Shadab was taking the examination in place of the actual candidate, MuqeemRead News

It's been more than two years since the Covid-19 pandemic started wrecking havoc, and we are still not able to control it fully. While vaccinations have helped a lot in the management of the disease, the emergence of new variants and re-infection remains a cause of concern. Read News

Many studies show that this can cause weight loss, improve metabolic health, protect against disease and perhaps help you live longer.Read News

The World Health Organization Regional Office for Africa forecast that up to 190,000 people could die in the first year of the pandemic if COVID-19 in Africa was not controlled.Read News

Increased movement of people and goods has led to a rise in the invasive alien species all around the world, which heavily impact the biodiversity. Read News

Research suggests that online learning has been shown to increase retention of information, and take less time, meaning the changes coronavirus have caused might be here to stay. Read News