Environment
Longevity and Age Management
UV causes long-term eye damage
Cumulative exposure to the sun's UV rays can lead to permanent loss of vision, experts warn. ... Continue Reading
Population bomb 'ticks louder than climate'
Global population growth is looming as a bigger threat to the world's food production and water supplies than climate change, a leading scientist says. ... Continue Reading
Experts debate extent of sun exposure risk
UK consultant dermatologist Sam Shuster and melanoma specialist Scott Menzies from the University of Sydney have entered a debate regarding the association between sun exposure and skin cancer. ... Continue Reading
Global warming to 'raise incidences of kidney-stones'
Researchers in the US have predicted that global warming may increase the number of Americans who suffer from kidney stones. ... Continue Reading
Smoking, bladder cancer risk 'largely unknown'
Few people are aware of the strong link between smoking and the risk of bladder cancer, a new study reveals. ... Continue Reading
Gene activity can be altered by lifestyle
Physical inactivity and acquired obesity can alter gene activity by impairing expression of the genes which help cells produce energy, a study of identical twins has found. ... Continue Reading
Alcohol, help and hindrance to health
While moderate consumption of alcohol has been found to benefit health, exceeding recommended alcohol limits can have significant long-term implications. ... Continue Reading
More people suffering from allergies, statistics show
Over the last 30 years physicians have reported a significant increase in the number of people affected by allergies. ... Continue Reading
Sooty air causing more early deaths
An estimated 2,000 to 2,900 people in the San Joaquin Valley die prematurely each year due to a diminutive but dangerous kind of air pollution, according to a study released last week. ... Continue Reading
DNA damage 'caused by pesticides'
New research in India suggests exposure to pesticides could have damaged the DNA of people in farming communities, leading to higher rates of cancer. ... Continue Reading











