Washington, Mar 4 : Wondering what your favourite stars do to stay in perfect shape despite their busy schedules? Well, here's your chance to know about the fitness secrets of some of the biggest Hollywood hotties, and what better way to do that than by knowing it from the horse's mouth itself.
Stars who thronged Leeza Gibbons'' "Night to Make A Difference" Oscar Viewing & After Party, have divulged the details of their workouts, and what they do to stay trim, and here's what they had to say:
"I do a mixture of cardio and light weights using household items," Fox News quoted Spice Girl Mel Brown as saying.
Scary Spice further said that she and Victoria Beckham were still BFFs and "talk all the time."
Washington, March 4 : Actress Katherine Heigl is reportedly facing heat on the set of her latest flick `Five Killers' for throwing diva tantrums.
The `27 Dresses' star was allegedly being "extremely unprofessional", chipping appointments and making outlandish demands.
Heigl was said to have been insisting that she be jetted in a private plane to reach the movie's international destinations, along with demanding "crazy amounts of security."
Washington, March 4 : Paris Hilton's ex beau Benji Madden has slammed reports of his romance with Katy Perry, insisting she is just a beautiful friend.
The Good Charlotte guitarist had raised eyebrows after being spotted canoodling with the `I Kissed A Girl' hitmaker at Sin City hotspot "Wasted Space" at the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino.
But the rocker has now blasted the rumour mill, saying there was nothing but friendship brewing between the two.
"No, it''s not true, we''re friends. She''s beautiful," Fox News quoted him as telling Australia's 2Day FM radio.
"When you''re friends with someone, you don''t want to ever compromise a friendship," he added.
Washington, Mar 4: Schizophrenia could be caused by faulty signaling in the brain, claim scientists, who found that 49 genes work differently in the brains of patients with the condition.
Many of these genes are involved in controlling cell-to-cell signalling in the brain, the Molecular Psychiatry study said.
The study, which was carried out by researchers at Imperial College London and GlaxoSmithKline, supports the theory that abnormalities in the way in which cells ''talk'' to each other are involved in the disease.