Latest News

Pure Maple Syrup stars for Liver Health
Recent research revealed that Pure Maple Syrup may be beneficial to your health. According to a recent research conducted by Dr. Keiko Abe from the University of Tokyo, there might be a surprising way of keeping your liver healthy - usage of pure maple syrup in your diet. According to this study, Pure maple syrup may promote a healthy liver. Additionally, a research conducted before this one, at University of Rhode Island, found more than 20 compounds in maple syrup that have been linked to human health. So we are not talking about just liver now, but pure maple syrup can be good for the entire human body. This research was conducted by medicinal plant research specialist Navindra Seeram. So, Pure Maple Syrup is good for your liver.

Susan Lucci: AFib risks are real
Marko Stout - The NYC artist
Video: "Datenight" Tina Fey & Steve Carell
Video: Rise & Shine The Drop New Releases

Star stuff

Science News

Babies of younger mothers may live longer



New York, June 27 (IANS) Babies of younger mothers are likely to live longer than those born to older women, says a study.

US researchers analysed census data and information from genealogical records to reconstruct the family trees of almost 200 centenarians.

They found that babies born to women under 25 are almost twice as likely to live to 100 as those born to older mothers, reported the online edition of Daily Mail.

Previous work by the University of Chicago husband and wife team Leonid Gavrilov and Natalia Gavrilova had shown that firstborn children live longer than their younger siblings.

Now it appears the two are linked, with older children living longer because their mothers are younger when they have them. However, the father's age has little effect on longevity.

The researchers say the reasons behind it could be down to simple biology, with egg quality being best in younger women.

'Maybe the eggs are different in their quality, and the best ones, the most vigorous, go first to fertilisation,' Gavrilov said.

The answer could also lie in younger women being healthier than their older counterparts, who have had more time to pick-up conditions and infections that could affect their baby's health, he said.



© 2006 Indo-Asian News Service