Finding. Study. Result. Claims: 2015

Tuesday, March 3, 2015

Jaden Smith says God inspired his new fashion line named ‘666’

In an interesting new interview singer and actor Jaden Smith has revealed that he is a prophet and that God inspired his new fashion line named ‘666’. Jaden, along with his sister Willow, have become more popular with unique way of thinking.

The promo photo for the clothing has caused a lot of controversy as it shows Jaden Smith with the letters 666 imprinted on his forehead.

EntertainmentforBreakfast.com reports that in an interview with Rolling Stone, Jaden spoke about his fashion line saying “God exists in all things that surround the fire that burns in the sky. She is responsible for all spontaneous ideas. In fact, 666 is not an evil number. This number is actually three part and represents the six angels that descended from the six Heavens, who are searching for the six prophets who are meant to lead the masses.

Mom: My Son Was 'Digitally Kidnapped’

Lindsey Paris and her son today (Photo courtesy of Paris)

This story is kind of plagiarizing photos of lovely babies or ladies which is a common trend on internet but worse if the user is claiming such picture as his/her own.

Lindsey Paris was excited when she saw a new “like” pop up on the Facebook page that she’d set up for her blog Red Head Baby Mama. But the feeling quickly turned into shock after the Atlanta mother clicked on the name of the woman who’d given the thumbs up to a photo of Paris’ then 18-month-old son. The stranger had made the toddler’s image her homepage photo and was presenting Paris’ son asher own child. “I flew into a mother lion rage, then I burst into tears,” Paris tells Yahoo Parenting, of the 2012 incident that still has her on edge. “She was pretending that he was her own and commenting on when was he going to start teething. Her friends were saying that they loved his hair. She was treating him as her own and that was the most petrifying thing. I didn’t know people did this.”

Paris soon learned all about the relatively rare but disturbing online trend of role playing with photos of other people’s children stolen from social media accounts. “It isn’t a technical crime,” she says, so the blogger did the only thing she could. Paris messaged the woman, who turned out to be a 16 year old girl in California, and the teen apologized two days after Paris’s “forcefully polite” note asking her to take the photo down. “She said she’d always wanted a red-headed son and ‘I didn’t mean to hurt you.’”

Nuts May Lengthen Your Life, Study Suggests

Eating nuts, including peanuts and peanut butter, may help you live longer, a new study suggests.

Researchers looked at the diets of more than 200,000 people in both the United States and China, and found nut consumption was linked with a lower risk of premature death from heart disease and other causes.

The findings lend support to previous evidence on the heart-healthy benefits of nuts, said study researcher Dr. Xiao-Ou Shu, associate director of global health and professor of medicine at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn.

However, Shu said, the finding is "based on an observational study," so the researchers cannot prove cause-and-effect with certainty. "That said, the totality of evidence from nutrition and health research suggests that nut and peanut consumption can be considered a healthy lifestyle choice," she said.

The study is published online March 2 in JAMA Internal Medicine and was funded by the U.S. National Cancer Institute.

Do you dream of a world where no-one soils themselves?

Well fantasise no longer because a Japanese firm called Triple W is preparing to roll out an system called D Free designed to banish embarrassing "accidents" to the history books.

Anyone wanting to predict their toilet-times needs to strap a sensor on their tummy and connect it to an iPhone app.

"We have detected activity in your intestines," the app says when it detects some action inside its owner.

The user then has 10 minutes or so to find a toilet.

Facebook announced her acquisition of Whatsapp on February 19, 2014 for $19 Billion,, an app most American pundits had never used — it seemed ludicrous. Zuck had to be crazy, right?

Without WhatsApp, Facebook’s international situation would look a lot dicier. And if a competitor like Google acquired it instead, it could have been disastrous.

Instead, Facebook possesses the most popular messaging app, and has neutralized the biggest threat to its global domination of social networking.

Sony’s Just Released A Worthwhile Waterproof Phone

The Sony Xperia M4 Aqua, an Android smartphone is waterproof. The rest of the phone is on par with other mid-range phones. There are 13MP/5MP cameras and an octa-core 64-bit Snapdragon 615 powers the Lollipop device. Sony notes that the phone has a two-day battery life.

Sony says the phone is waterproof under a few conditions. First, it cannot be submerged past 1.5 meters. So you’re out of luck if you throw it in the deep end. Next, salt water is not advised and the phone should only occasionally be in chlorinated water, and it needs to be rinsed off afterward. And of course, before the phone is recharged, the USB port needs to be dry.

Monday HP announced that it will acquire WiFi provider Aruba Networks for $24.67 per share. The deal, which is expected to close in the second half of this year, is valued at $3 billion, or $2.7 billion net of cash and debt.

“Enterprises are facing a mobile-first world and are looking for solutions that help them transition legacy investments to the new style of IT,” said Meg Whitman, CEO of HP in a statement on the deal.

“By combining Aruba’s world-class wireless mobility solutions with HP’s leading switching portfolio, HP will offer the simplest, most secure networking solutions to help enterprises easily deploy next-generation mobile networks.”

Average short-term memory span of animals is 27 seconds - and dogs can only remember for two minutes

Compared to humans, animals don't remember specific events, but instead tend to retain useful information that could help them survive.

Dogs forget an event within two minutes, while chimpanzees will forget at around 20 seconds.

Baboons, pig-tailed macaques, and squirrel monkeys, meanwhile, have memories just slightly higher than bee.

This is according to a new study which looked at 25 species, ranging from pigeons to dolphins, and found animals only an average short-term memory span of animals was 27 seconds.

Forbes has released the 2015 list of World Billionaires with almost 2000 entries and 5 Nigerians were included on the list with Aliko Dangote leading the pack at number 67. Aliko Dangote is the year's biggest loser in oil crises, his fortune dropped to $14.7 billion from $25 billion last year.

Bill Gates is still the richest man in the world. Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg is now the 16th richest man in the world. The youngest billionaire in the world is 24 year old Evan Spiegel, the co-founder of photo- messaging app, Snapchat.

The other Nigerians who feature on the list are Mike Adenuga at 393 with $4.2 Billion, Folorunsho Alakija at 941 with $2 Billion, Femi Otedola at 1741 with $1 Billion and Abdulsamad Rabiu at 1741 with $1 Billion too.

Bill Gates is at number 1 with $79.2 Billion.

There were other entries from African countries Angola, South Africa, Tanzania and Uganda.

Angola

South Africa

Tanzania

Uganda

You can check out the full list here.

Credit: Forbes

Health fears for 10-month-old baby who already weighs the same as an average girl aged six

Aliya Saleem, of Jharkhand, India, was born at a relatively large 9lbs, then began to rapidly gain weight from the age of four months - and is now as heavy as an average six-year-old girl. Her parents are worried about her health, after another of their children died aged just one-and-a-half after gaining weight in a similar fashion.

The girl's mother Shabana Parveen (pictured inset), 25, said: 'A few months after her birth, she starting gaining weight. We had to buy her a new pair of clothes every two weeks because the old ones become too tight for her.

Early signs of Alzheimer's disease found in patients as young as 20

The telltale signs of Alzheimer’s can be seen in people as young as 20, research shows. This is a ‘much younger age than the scientists ever imagined’.

The ‘unprecedented’ finding suggests that the disease starts to eat away at the brain half a century before symptoms develop.

The discovery raises the prospect of giving people drugs in the very earliest stages, when it is easiest to treat, and even stopping the disease in its tracks.

Samsung's Galaxy S6 revealed: Handset looks similar to iPhone 6

Samsung's Galaxy S6 is expected to appear in a radical Edge version with curved screens when it is unveiled on Sunday, while the standard version looks like an iPhone 6.

Leaks have shown the final design of Samsung's handset following months of speculation. Both phones will be revealed at a special event in Barcelona before the Mobile World Congress begins there on Monday.

Other reports claim the screen will measure a smaller 5.1 inches.

It is expected to have an octa-core processor and 16MP rear-facing camera.

More recent rumours suggest the firm will also unveil an Edge version of its flagship phone.

Its BEST Listening to Music for an HOUR to stop yourself going Deaf, Global health experts warns

The World Health Organisation have said people should only listen to music for an hour a day to protect their hearing, as they estimate one billion young people are at risk of hearing loss from loud music

The World Health Organisation has revealed a billion young people are at risk of hearing loss from listening to loud music.

The United Nations agency said almost half of all 12 to 35-year-olds listen to unsafe levels of music on their personal audio devices or mobile phones.

And around 40 per cent of teenagers and young adults are exposed to damaging levels of sound at nightclubs, bars and sporting events.

Revealed: The energy drinks with TWENTY teaspoons of sugar

Energy drinks popular with teenagers could contain up to 20 teaspoons of sugar, warn health campaigners

They have called for a ban on the sale of the products to under-16s.

The drinks, which also have high levels of caffeine, have become part of the daily diet of many teenagers, particularly boys.

But they are being blamed for feeding a crisis of obesity and bad behaviour in schools.

Campaigners Action on Sugar warned the drinks – such as Rockstar, Monster and Red Devil – are fuelling a taste for sugar that feeds through into the wider diet.

A survey of 197 such drinks found more than three quarters would receive a ‘red’ label for high sugar using Food Standards Agency guidelines.

Youngsters believe the drinks might give them an edge on the sports field or even boost their performance in the classroom.

World's first professor of complementary medicine offers alternative treatments for common conditions

Prof Ernst, the world’s first professor of complementary medicine, known as one of alternative medicine’s fiercest critics, devoting decades to debunking myths of what he calls ‘quack medicine’.

In his new book, A Scientist In Wonderland: A Memoir Of Searching For Truth And Finding Trouble, no one from the world of alternative medicine is safe from Professor Edzard Ernst’s firing line.

He claims chiropractors and osteopaths are filling the public’s head with ‘bogus’ claims about the benefits of spinal manipulation. And he adds that homeopathy is at best useless, and at worst life-threatening.

Many treatments are useless and very few do more good than harm,’ he says. ‘It is essential you consult your doctor before trying anything new, but the scientific evidence is there to show these treatments do work.’

Here, Prof Ernst offers Mail on Sunday readers his definitive list of 12 complementary treatments proven to work on ten common conditions, all backed by sound, medical evidence…

Daydreaming is GOOD for you: Researchers find a wandering mind can boost your brainpower

Daydreaming can be good for you and actually boost the brain, researchers have found.

According to the new study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, a wandering mind can impart a distinct cognitive advantage.

Scientists at Bar-Ilan University were able to show an external stimulus of low-level electricity can literally change the way we think, producing a measurable up-tick in the rate at which daydreams – or spontaneous, self-directed thoughts and associations – occur.

New studies by scientists have claimed that weight gain and depression caused by an underactive thyroid is linked to high levels of fluoride in the water supply.

According to excerpt from Daily Mail published today has revealed water fluoridation above a certain level is linked to 30 per cent higher than expected rates of hypothyroidism in England.

The findings have prompted researchers to call for a revision of public health policy, which currently encourages the fluoridation of water to protect the nation's tooth health.

Fluoride is a naturally occurring mineral found in water, and certain foods including tea and fish.

Its main benefit is in helping reduce the risk of tooth decay.

As a result the mineral is added to many brands of toothpaste, and in some areas, to the water supply.

Wow, sometimes the good things e create turns to hurt us, isn't it?

Spending six hours a day on my mobile gave me a brain tumour, claims business executive, 43, who's now been given just three years to live.

Ian Phillips, 43, from Cardiff, had a blinding headache and drove himself to hospital. An MRI scan revealed he had a lemon-sized tumour next to his right ear (pictured, inset). He underwent a nine-hour operation to remove it (he is pictured, right, after the operation).

Silas Philips (right) was born three months prematurely at the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in California.

Doctors who carried out the emergency Caesarean section on his mother were astonished to discover he was inside the intact amniotic sac - a bag of clear fluid inside the womb where the unborn baby develops.

The amniotic sac is a bag of clear, pale fluid inside the womb where the unborn baby develops and grows.

Silas' tiny hands and leg were clearly visible inside the sac (left), which normally breaks automatically before birth resulting in the mother's 'water breaking'. Doctors say the chances of it remaining completely unbroken during labour is 'ultra rare'. WARNING GRAPHIC Pictures after cut..

Eating too much protein can strain your kidneys but too little is bad for your muscles - so are YOU getting the right amount?

‘It’s important to eat protein every day, as it’s involved in everything from muscle repair and immunity, to making hormones and enzymes,’ says Dr Frankie Phillips, a registered dietitian and spokesperson for the British Dietetic Association.

It also keeps you feeling full for longer, warding off the need to snack and so aiding weight loss.

U.S. study published last month involving 52 to 75-year-olds found that doubling the recommended daily protein intake to 1.5 g per kg of body weight helped build muscle.

Eat chocolate to boost your memory and avocado for high cholesterol: Doctor reveals the best foods for YOUR health problems

Food is the most powerful drug that we have, with many natural foods proving to be as beneficial in tackling certain diseases, conditions and ailments as modern medicine.

Every week, we see new studies showing that what we eat can reduce our risk of developing diseases or help treat existing problems.

According to a recent study, consuming an avocado a day, as part of a moderate fat diet with 34 per cent of calories from fat, could actually help to reduce your cholesterol.

While we know that avocados are high in fat, most of their fat content is mono-unsaturated, or ‘good’ fat, which has been found to help lower cholesterol, reduce risk of stroke and heart attack, and improve heart health in general. it was published in the Journal of the American Heart Association, who should know a bit about cholesterol.

Potential new vaccine 'blocks all known strains of HIV'

A NEW drug candidate against HIV has been created by a joint team led by researchers at The Scripps Research Institute in Jupiter, FL. The scientists consider it to be so potent and effective that it could form the basis of a vaccine.

"Our compound is the broadest and most potent entry inhibitor described so far," says Michael Farzan, a Scripps Research Institute professor who led the effort.

"Unlike antibodies, which fail to neutralize a large fraction of HIV-1 strains," continues Farzan, "our protein has been effective against all strains tested, raising the possibility it could offer an effective HIV vaccine alternative."

Europe's oldest woman who lived through two world wars and her life spans three centuries, has revealed the secrets of her long life.

Emma Morano, from Verbania, Italy, has been alive for over 115 years - and claims eating raw eggs and avoiding men has kept her young.

Ms Morano is not only the oldest person in Europe, but the fifth oldest person in the world. When asked about her longevity, she simply said: '115 years are a lot'.

One hundred brave souls from around the globe are now vying for a one-way ticket to Mars, knowing they will never return from the Red Planet.

The Dutch-based Mars One project - which aims to send people to live on the faraway planet - has whittled down its shortlist of candidates from more than 200,000 to just 50 men and 50 women, a third of them Americans from all walks of life between the ages of 19 and 60, including married people with children. See their names after cut..

A napping infant is busy learning and memorizing, a new study suggests.

Researchers tested 6- and 12-month old babies using a puppet with a removable mitten containing a bell. The experimenter engaged the child, then removed the mitten and shook it three times to demonstrate its sound and movement, and replaced the mitten on the puppet’s hand. She repeated the procedure several times. The study was published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Credit: Tony Cenicola/ New York times

A daily cocktail may be associated with a lower risk for heart failure.

A new study, in the European Heart Journal, followed 14,629 people for 24 years, starting at an average age of 54. It found that moderate drinkers have a lower risk of heart failure than either heavy drinkers or abstainers.

There were 2,508 cases of heart failure in the group studied, and the researchers controlled for age, race, smoking, hypertension and other variables. Compared with abstainers, men who drank up to a drink a day — a glass of wine, a 12-ounce beer or a shot of liquor — had a 20 percent reduced risk, and women a 16 percent reduced risk, of heart failure. The advantage gradually declined with heavier drinking.

New study published in the Journal of Medical Ethics found that in Denmark, more than 85% of doctors say they would consider helping a patient die, with 1 in 3 saying they would consider it if a patient were suffering from early dementia or mental illness. This is according to the survey shows that almost 1,500 Dutch doctors on their attitudes toward euthanasia and physician-assisted dying.

For their study, Dr. Bolt and her team set out to determine what doctors in Denmark thought about euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide, and under what circumstances they would engage in either practice.

Inducing pregnant women once they reach 37 weeks can lower the chance of the baby dying or developing a serious health condition, a study has suggested.

The research, which analyzed 770,926 births over a 13-year period, found the risk of neo-natal death went down from 1.9 to one per 1,000 births from 2000 to 2012.

There was a drop in the rate of cerebral palsy by 26 per cent between 2002 and 2010, according to the study of Danish babies. A quarter of women in Denmark pregnant beyond 37 weeks have labor induced. There was a simultaneous halving of stillbirths, a separate study found.

First came the 'thigh gap' trend, which demands legs so thin that they do not touch above the knees, gained momentum. But with a new year, comes a new body part to hate -and fix. Make way for the 'mon pubis', which refers to the mound of flesh on the pubic bone.

Writing in The New York Times, Jennifer Weiner explains: 'This year, the hot new body part is the formerly unnoticed span of flesh between the top of one's panties and the labia majora, currently displayed on the cover of the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Edition by the model Hannah Davis.

Reading this story tells you to be careful of cosmetics product we use, they can be dangerous than we think. Since many are not made for individual skin or body allergy.

Julie McCabe, 39, (pictured above) of Keighley, West Yorkshire, died after she suffered a severe reaction to L'Oreal Recital Preference hair dye in Shade One, also known as Naples Black (pictured above, inset), in October 2011. She was rushed to Airedale General Hospital (pictured above, inset) by her husband but slipped into a coma.

6 Things You Should Stop Worrying which Men Never Notice In Bed

It’s only natural to be a little insecure in bed. (Let’s just be real for a moment, OK? But the beautiful thing about men is they not only don’t notice our oddities mid-act, they have no memory recall of them afterward either. They just had sex—what more could possibly be on their mind?! So the next time you let something you’re doing to your face—or something you didn’t do the night before—get in the way of your pleasure, read this and forget about it!

1. How loud you are. As long as you’re not bellowing in pain or stone silent, it matters little at what decibel level you express yourself. So scream in ecstasy or clam up in time to concentrate on your orgasm—either way, they’ll understand

New study have found that women going through the menopause may suffer hot flushes for as long as 14 years.

Researchers found half the women in a large study had uncomfortable, often distressing symptoms for more than seven years on average.

US experts said greater efforts are needed to find new ways of helping women at the menopause as HRT is currently recommended for five years of maximum use.

Nancy Avis, a professor of social sciences and health policy at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, North Carolina, and the study’s lead author, said doctors should advise women that vasomotor symptoms such as hot flushes and night sweats might last longer than they had been led to believe.

Source:Mailonline

Best way to Lose Weight? DON'T Diet, Sleep more and Avoid Low-Fat foods, says leading Expert

As an NHS weight loss surgeon, every single single person who comes to discuss weight management with me is totally perplexed by the advice out there. Despite this national obsession with dieting, we have seen our weight increase, waistlines expand and our health deteriorate

So, here wisdom and what's myth when it comes to weight-loss?

Dieting is the best way to lose weight - FALSE

Research shows that when women, in particular, want to lose weight they turn to dieting. Unfortunately, research also shows that this is highly unlikely to lead to long-term weight-loss. More than 85 per cent of people regain all of the weight they have lost, and more, by a year after the diet.

Do you have family members with Alzheimer, here is a good news on how drugs have been developed to stop it at early stage.

Scientists at Cambridge University have discovered the key to stopping Alzheimer’s disease in its earliest stages.The breakthrough paves the way for a ‘statin-like’ drug that could be taken by millions to prevent dementia.

The researchers have found a naturally occurring molecule that can slow the formation of plaques in the brain. Amyloid plaques are closely associated with declining memory and other Alzheimer’s symptoms.

The discovery raises the prospect of a treatment which could be routinely taken in middle age to stop dementia. It could even result in a pill that could be used to treat dementia in the same way that statins are used to prevent heart disease today.

Aggressive HIV strain turns into AIDS within just 3 years say Belgian scientists

An aggressive new strain of HIV has been identified, scientists have warned.

A new study found the strain, called CRF19, is capable of transforming from an infection to full-blown aids within just three years.

Scientists have discovered an aggressive new strain of HIV.
The strain, CRF19, can transform from an infection to full-blown AIDS within just three years.

Arguably we all love the taste of sugary drinks but experts have discovered that result of many ailments are attributed to our excess love for sugary drinks.

According to Heart health experts, drinking one can of a sugary drink a day increases the risk of dying from heart disease by a third.

As a result they have launched a hard-hitting poster campaign to challenge the damage they claim is caused by the likes of Coca-Cola and Pepsi.

One poster highlights the risk of heart disease, while a second warns that drinking one can of full sugar fizzy drink a day could lead to weight gain of 6kg –over a stone – in a year.

Kristina Miles, 23, from Ipswich, dropped from a size 24 to a 14 for her wedding day with Ashley but has been left with the 'body of a granny' . She has also been refused surgery to remove it on the NHS.

Kristina says she is so unhappy with her current figure that not only does she not feel sexier but she refuses to let her partner see her naked. The slimmer has been turned down for skin removal surgery on the NHS and fears her only option to look attractive again is to gain the weight she lost to save her marriage.

Tuesday, March 3, 2015

Monday, March 2, 2015

Sunday, March 1, 2015

Wednesday, February 25, 2015

Tuesday, February 24, 2015

Thursday, February 19, 2015

Wednesday, February 18, 2015

Tuesday, February 17, 2015

Monday, February 16, 2015