The studies issued at the American Association for the Advancement of Science annual meeting in San Diego suggested that babies conceived using assisted reproductive technologies may experience higher rates of obesity or diabetes compared to others because some of their genes function differently.

A new study from the University of California on Monday revealed that an hour's nap during a day can dramatically boost and restore brain power.

The study, from the department of psychology at UC Berkeley, claims that taking a brief siesta not only refreshes the mind, but can also make you smarter.

According to a new study, conducted by the researchers of Holland’s Rotterdam University, there is a positive association between vacations and positive feelings – happiness levels get a boost when people take greater numbers of shorter holidays, instead of the traditional two-week summer break.

A groundbreaking study by U. S. researchers has revealed that breast cancer survivors who are usually on aspirin have less chances of having the cancer return.

The study which involved more than 4,000 nurses, who were on aspirin just to avoid heart disease, had a 50% lesser risk of dying from breast cancer and a 50% lower risk that the cancer would spread.

UK researchers have suggested that indulging in exercise significantly reduces the risk of developing painful gallstones.

Gallstones are common, however, only 30% of cases pose symptoms and complications.

The team, writing in the European Journal of Gastroenterology and Hepatology, cites reduced cholesterol levels in the bile as the culprit.

Studies have stressed that a Mediterranean diet is the best option to keep the heart healthy, and now, the Mayo Clinic Women's HealthSource's February issue has managed to present the essential components of this popular diet, in addition to detailing the reasons as to why it is known as the heart-healthy eating routine.

A research published on Wednesday stated that those who had migraines might have a bigger risk of heart attack or stroke as compared to those without the painful headaches.

Researchers after conducting a study on more than 11,000 U. S. adults found that those who had migraine were more likely to state a history of heart attack, a stroke or similar incident.