Health

Boost your libido by eating right

Did you know that there are foods that can naturally increase your libido, boost your reproductive health and spark your sexual appetite?

Watermelon Read more »

It’s fabulous to be 50!

Author: 
DAILY MAIL - SURREY

Once you hit middle age all the talk seems to be about the inevitable decline into a miserable old age. But it’s not all downhill, as Louise Atkinson reveals. Read more »

Sugar is killing us slowly

Author: 
DAILY MAIL - London

Demonising food components does not help consumers to build a realistic approach to their diet. Read more »

What you never knew about coffee

Caffeine may alter estrogen levels in women
Author: 
gizmag - London

For women, that morning cup o’ joe may act as more than just a pick-me-up. New research shows that caffeine may alter women’s estrogen levels, and that such changes differ according to race. Read more »

Namibia free of leprosy

Author: 
Staff Reporter - Windhoek

Namibia reached the Leprosy elimination status in the 1980s (less then 1 case/10.000 inhabitants). The disease was only found in two regions, namely Kavango and Caprivi out of the 13 regions. Read more »

Fried food ‘fine for heart’

Author: 
MICHELLE REBORTS - BBC

Eating fried food may not be bad for the heart, as long as you use olive or sunflower oil to make it, experts say. Read more »

An expert guide to boosting libido

Author: 
LONDON - DAILY MAIL

Men might find this difficult to believe, but half of women have faked an orgasm, according to a study. Read more »

Smartphones may stress you out

Author: 
HEALTHDAY - UNIVERSITY OF WORCESTER

Compulsively checking your Smartphone may not actually be that smart, British researchers warn. Read more »

Sex ratio affects economy

Author: 
EUREKALERT - MINNESOTA

The perception that women are scarce leads men to become impulsive, save less, and increase borrowing, according to new research from the University of Minnesota's Carlson School of Management. Read more »

Routine aspirin ‘may cause harm’

UK based study sheds new light
Author: 
BBC Health - OXFORD UNIVERSITY

Healthy people who take aspirin to prevent a heart attack or stroke could be doing more harm than good, warn researchers. Read more »