01/12/2025 08:48:57 am
01/12/2025 08:48:57 am
Marie de Vera | Jun 21, 2015 10:28 AM EDT
A study in Europe that involved 1,000 patients proved that antibiotics can cure some patients with appendicitis: An astonishing percentage of 70 spared a number of patients from undergoing surgery. read more
Marie de Vera | Jun 21, 2015 10:28 AM EDT
A study in Europe that involved 1,000 patients proved that antibiotics can cure some patients with appendicitis: An astonishing percentage of 70 spared a number of patients from undergoing surgery. read more
Marie de Vera | Jun 21, 2015 08:50 AM EDT
As far as dieting is concerned, many weight conscious individual do not stop from seeking solution to their weight problem. At all cost, there are those who exercise almost every day of their lives just to achieve their ideal weight. Others would simply skip meals or replace a full diet meal from a bar of mixed wheat and fruits. read more
Marie de Vera | Jun 21, 2015 08:50 AM EDT
As far as dieting is concerned, many weight conscious individual do not stop from seeking solution to their weight problem. At all cost, there are those who exercise almost every day of their lives just to achieve their ideal weight. Others would simply skip meals or replace a full diet meal from a bar of mixed wheat and fruits. read more
Ina Ariola | Jun 19, 2015 06:00 AM EDT
Silver ants are able to survive the heat of Sahara Desert because of their hair coating. Studies show that the placement of hairs, how they are growing and their gaps in between can lower their body temperature by absorbing and disseminating heat. read more
KJ Belonio | Jun 19, 2015 06:00 AM EDT
Elephant poaching is considered as one of the most treacherous forms of corruption and criminality worldwide. Despite international efforts to control ivory trade, elephant poaching is still occurring at an alarming rate. But with the latest study, there is a potential that law enforcement will focus within the hotspots where poaching occurs, which will possibly make the control of the illegal ivory trade a less daunting, more tangible task. read more
KJ Belonio | Jun 18, 2015 10:13 PM EDT
A recent study has finally shed some light about the longtime mystery over the ancestry of the Kennewick Man. Known as "the Ancient One,” his skeleton was discovered almost 20 years ago in a river in Washington. And after an intensive DNA study, it was revealed that the Kennewick Man is related to Native Americans. read more
Quadey Humile | Jun 18, 2015 02:00 PM EDT
We can't really sing "Dust in the Wind" for the moon, since there's no wind on the celestial body. But, at least now we know that the shiny ball that glows in the night sky also has clouds. read more
KJ Belonio | Jun 18, 2015 01:59 PM EDT
Over the weekend, a half-eaten dolphin, believed to be eaten by a sand tiger shark, came ashore on a beach in North Wildwood. The dead dolphin was discovered by 44-year-old Karissa Kerns when she was visiting the 4th Street Beach with her mother and 4-year-old son. As the incident about shark attacks rises, with the most recent one allegedly involving the half-eaten dolphin in North Wildwood, 5 facts were presented in order to give an insight on who is the ocean’s greatest predator. read more
Quadey Humile | Jun 18, 2015 01:15 PM EDT
The world, as we know it, is rapidly losing its water supply. This is perhaps the most alarming new discovery of NASA scientists. This week, two studies have found that there really is a great depletion in the water source of mankind, and scientists fear that the situation has already reached critical point. read more
Ina Ariola | Jun 18, 2015 07:38 PM EDT
Nanoparticles, which reportedly can destroy tumor cells, could possibly cure cancer. This new technology has only been tested with mice, and although we are still years from conducting it with people, researchers are excited over its future potential in medicine. read more
Marie de Vera | Jun 21, 2015 09:17 AM EDT
These days where the MERS or Middle East Respiratory Syndrome serves as a culprit to people who may be infected by merely having close contact with the infected individual through its virus particles. It’s said to be transferred by means of coughing or sneezing thus transferring the virus particles to the other person who was in direct contact with the infected. read more
Marie de Vera | Jun 21, 2015 09:17 AM EDT
These days where the MERS or Middle East Respiratory Syndrome serves as a culprit to people who may be infected by merely having close contact with the infected individual through its virus particles. It’s said to be transferred by means of coughing or sneezing thus transferring the virus particles to the other person who was in direct contact with the infected. read more
KJ Belonio | Jun 18, 2015 09:51 AM EDT
Mount Sinabung’s latest activity has terrified the volcanologists, that’s why the Indonesian government has raise the alert status to the highest level. And on June 16, one of the world's most active volcanoes erupted, sending clouds of ash into the sky. The eruption was the latest since the government put the volcano on its highest alert status. read more
Due to the coronavirus, people around the world have canceled their travel plans. Governments and health officials have warned the public to avoid boarding cruise ships and long flights. read more
