Ohio's Vax-A-Million, Newsom’s $116-Million Lottery Incentive Failed To Raise Jab Rates: Study
A recent study has revealed that vaccine lotteries and incentives such as Ohio's "Vax-a million" and California's $116-million lottery incentive have failed to raise vaccination rates among people.
Studies Reveal That Effectiveness Of Pfizer-BioNTech Covid-19 Vaccine Drops After 6 Months
The effectiveness of vaccines produced by Pfizer-Biontech has been observed to drop after six months. Researchers ask for a global watch for people who need the booster dose.
Cell Function Of Pancreas Can Be Transformed By Coronavirus, Shows Studies
New studies suggest that coronavirus not only infects cells but also damages the functions of the infected cells.
Infants May Infect Household Faster Per Study, Prove They Have Role In COVID Transmission
The role of infants and toddlers in passing the virus in households was reportedly higher compared to teenagers according to a study.
Study Shows AstraZeneca-Pfizer Mix Boosts Neutralizing Antibody Levels
Studies show that taking one shot of AstraZeneca and one shot of Pfizer may boost the levels of coronavirus neutralizing antibodies.
Concern Grows After Heart Inflammation Found Higher After COVID-19 Shots Per Study
Heart inflammation issues tied to taking jabs are once again a concern following the latest finding of a study made on military male personnel.
New Bombshell Study Claims That Covid-19 Was Created By China
British Professor Angus Dalgleish and Norwegian scientist Dr. Birger Sorensen wrote they have had "prima facie evidence of retro-engineering in China" for a year, but academics and major journals ignored it.
Breast Milk Could Add Deliver New Way To Fight Off COVID-19, Studies Underway
Research is underway to figure out if breast milk could be an effective way to fend off COVID-19. More studies are needed since there is also a possibility that it can transfer bacteria and viruses.
Does Your Dog Understand What You Say? Apparently Not According To Recent Study
Speaking about their inferences, lead study author Lilla Magyari said, “The brain activity is different when they listen to the instructions, which they know, and to the very different nonsense words, which means that dogs recognize these words.”
HIV/AID Victims To Finally Find Affordable Cure, Researchers Suggest
A 1000-page long study could probably rule out a cure for those diagnosed with HIV/AIDS. The cure is focussed on reintroducing cultured and expanded individual cells back into the system.
Peanuts May Hold The Secret To Prevent Obesity, Study Finds
A recent study claimed that eating peanuts as a snack could help reduce the risk of obesity in children.
High Coffee Consumption Could Prevent Multiple Sclerosis, Study Reveals
Drinking six or more cups of coffee daily could help reduce by 30 percent the risk of Multiple Sclerosis, a study suggests.
Vitamin D Supplement During Pregnancy May Benefit Winter Babies, Study Says
Babies born in the winter months benefit from maternal vitamin D supplementation.
Persistent Snoring In Children Might Be Sign Of Sleep Apnea, Study Reveals
A new study shows that many parents of children who snore are not aware of a possible sign of sleep apnea.
Eating Egg Yolks May Not Increase Chances Of Heart Disease, Study Finds
A recent study suggest that consuming egg yolks don't cause heart disease opposing to some previous discoveries in this regard.
Romantic Comedies Encourage Women To Be More Acceptable Of Stalkers, According To Study
As it scary and unfortunate as it sounds, a recent study found that watching romantic comedies teach women to be more acceptable to stalking in real life
Hookahs Contain More Toxins Than Cigarettes? Study Reveals Shocking Truth
A new research released by the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine revealed the shocking truth about Hookah smoking.
Hispanic Buying Power: Study Finds Group Purchases And Plays More Video Games Than General Market
A new study finds Hispanics not only play more, but buy more video games than the general market.
Immigration Reform, Deportations Crucial To DREAMers’ Support Of Democrats
A survey of Dreamers indicates that their support for either party depends heavily on action on immigration-related issues.
63 Percent Of Florida Residents In Favor Of Normalizing Relations With Cuba, Finds New Study
According to a new study published by the Atlantic Council, 63 percent of Flordia residents are in favor of 'normalizing' relations between the United States and Cuba.
Instagramming Your Food Can Make It Less Enjoyable: 4 Fast Facts About New Instagram Study
Does taking pictures of your food make you enjoy your food less?
Pasta And Depression Linked? Study Finds Carbs And Red Meat May Cause Mood Disorders
Does pasta cause depression? A new study has correlated carbs and red meat to mood disorders. Learn more about the groundbreaking new study.
Hispanic Stop And Frisk? Study Finds NYC Police Use More Force In Spanish-Speaking Precincts
While the racist nature of the NYPD's Stop and Frisk policy has come light, the equally discriminatory police use of force is less understood.
Lack Of Latinos In Media? FCC To Launch Hispanic TV Viewing, Ownership Impact Study [VIDEO]
The FCC announced today that it is launching an investigation on the diversity (or lack thereof) in the American media in order to determine whether the growing Hispanic population is being accurately represented by the country's media outlets.
Wearing A Lot Of Makeup Make Women Look Competent, Attractive But Untrustworthy; Study Finds
Love makeup? Find out what instant judgements people make when you have a full face of makeup.
Are Oreos Addictive Like Cocaine? New Study Proves They Are As Addicting As Drugs
A Connecticut College study has found evidence that shows Oreo cookies are just as addictive as cocaine. Professor Joseph Schroeder and his students found eating the cookies activated more neurons in the brain's "pleasure center" than exposure to cocaine or morphine.
How Many Undocumented Immigrants Live In US? Numbers On The Rise Since Recession Ended, Says New Study
The Pew Center says numbers of undocumented immigrants in the United States are increasing again after they took a dip with US economy. Those numbers leaped throughout the 1990s and early 2000s. Lawmakers debating what the government should do to keep those numbers down might take note of a 2007 paper pointing to border enforcement as a major reason for the rise.
Public Sees Deficit As Bigger Priority Than Immigration Reform, Says Pew Center Study
About half of the American public thinks it’s “essential” for the president and lawmakers to pass an immigration overhaul this year.
Coffee Mortality Study: More Than 4 Cups A Day Can Lead To Premature Death [VIDEO]
A new study shows that drinking excess coffee can lead to a premature death. So what's the suggested amount we should drink? Find out here!
Percentage Of Americans Who Speak Spanish At Home? It's More Than You Think And Not Just Hispanics
Spanish is being spoken by more and more Americans, and not just Hispanics. Some 2.8 million non-Hispanics said in a 2011 survey that they spoke it at home.