Spice has rolled out its latest mid level VAS-enabled handset, the S-940 in the Indian market.
Targeting youth and college students, the new Spice phone (S-940) comes packed with amazing features, which includes a 2MP camera with flash, music player with dual speakers, stereo Bluetooth, FM, privacy lock, Opera Mini, SMS scheduler, dazzle ringtone and FM (with record and play).
The newly launched phone that weighs 96 grams has 8 MB of internal memory and a 1GB microSD card expandable up to 2GB.
Sony has made announcement about the launching of its pocket styled Vaio P notebook series namely the VGN-P13G and the VGN-P15G in the Indian market.
The modish notebooks are small enough to fit users pocket or handbag.
The newly launched Vaio P series come loaded with astounding functions including an integrated Motion Eye webcam, microphone, a noise canceling headphone and an ultra-bright 20.3 cms LED backlit screen having a wide 1600 x 768 resolution.
Recent research has shown that junk food increases the risk of asthma in children who tend to have lower risk of asthma due to breastfeeding. Earlier researches have shown that breastfeeding for more than three months lowers the risk of asthma.
Research team led by Anita Kozyrskyj, research chair in the department of pediatrics at the University of Alberta's faculty of medicine and dentistry analyzed data collected from 246 children, aged eight to 10, diagnosed with asthma, and 477 children without asthma.
Recent research revealed the importance of potassium intake in reducing blood pressure and risk of heart disease. Study also revealed that sodium-to-potassium in subjects' urine is a better indictor of cardiovascular disease than sodium or potassium alone.
Lead researcher, Dr. Paul Whelton, president and CEO of Loyola University Health System, said: "There isn't as much focus on potassium, but potassium seems to be effective in lowering blood pressure and the combination of a higher intake of potassium and lower consumption of sodium seems to be more effective than either on its own in reducing the risk of cardiovascular disease."
Recent reports revealed that more and more women are taking help of tan jabs to get tanned looks. Melanotan I and Melanotan II are two types of tan jabs that increase the levels of melanin in our body, resulting in tan.
Doctors said that these injected jabs that produce a tan may be responsible for worrying changes in skin moles.
Two recent cases of women who had injected "Melanotan" shortly before noticing the problem of skin moles highlighted the risk from these tanning jabs.
Recent research revealed that wearing a face mask can offer protection against respiratory infections like influenza and the common cold. Research team led by Raina MacIntyre, professor and head of UNSW School of Public Health and Community Medicine studied data collected from more than 280 adults in 143 families in Sydney during the winter seasons of 2006 and 2007. The study subjects were randomly asked to wear mask during exposure to a sick child in family.
Spice has rolled out its latest mid level VAS-enabled handset, the S-940 in the Indian market. 
Sony has made announcement about the launching of its pocket styled Vaio P notebook series namely the VGN-P13G and the VGN-P15G in the Indian market. 
Recent research has shown that junk food increases the risk of asthma in children who tend to have lower risk of asthma due to breastfeeding. Earlier researches have shown that breastfeeding for more than three months lowers the risk of asthma.
Recent research revealed the importance of potassium intake in reducing blood pressure and risk of heart disease. Study also revealed that sodium-to-potassium in subjects' urine is a better indictor of cardiovascular disease than sodium or potassium alone.
Recent reports revealed that more and more women are taking help of tan jabs to get tanned looks. Melanotan I and Melanotan II are two types of tan jabs that increase the levels of melanin in our body, resulting in tan.
Recent research revealed that wearing a face mask can offer protection against respiratory infections like influenza and the common cold. Research team led by Raina MacIntyre, professor and head of UNSW School of Public Health and Community Medicine studied data collected from more than 280 adults in 143 families in Sydney during the winter seasons of 2006 and 2007. The study subjects were randomly asked to wear mask during exposure to a sick child in family. 
