Lifestyle

Five offbeat things to do with your friends

All of us love to spend some quality time with our friends and loved ones. After a grueling week of work or studies, most of us love to spend some time with our friend and rejuvenate for the days to come. While some people prefer to have quite get-togethers, others love to party and get it moving. But after a certain point of time, all of this can get a bit boring, even if with our friends and loved one....

Quiz: Can you solve the Brexit border paradox?

A new graphic puzzle has been making the rounds on social media as the Northern Irish border with the Republic dominates news headlines. Last week Ireland's Prime Minister warned that his government will not accept a physical border between Northern Ireland and Ireland after Brexit, calling for the commitment to be written into the first phase of exit talks. However, that presents a problem. If Brexit is to be fulfilled then some sort of border must exist between Northern Ireland...

Bad fry up news: frying food could be damaging your lungs

Frying food bad for your diet and lungs Having a fry up really is not only bad for your diet but also bad for your lungs because you breathe in tiny droplets of hot fat, a study found. As food is fried, water droplets "explode" not only spitting hot fat onto your skin but into the air forming dangerous indoor pollution. And chicken, other meat pumped with water or Chinese stir frys are the worst offenders. Scientists at Texas Tech...

FOI request reveals bereaved children are “effectively invisible” to Government

Bereaved children are effectively invisible to the Government, a Freedom of Information request has revealed. Just seven months after the government cut the benefits available to bereaved UK families, the Life Matters task force has revealed that there is no central record of the number of children affected by the bereavement of a parent. The alarming revelation comes as a result of an FOI request asking for the number of children bereaved of a parent in the UK, to which...

Still Loved: Adapting to life after child loss

Chris Mates is talking openly about his experiences of child loss over a three part series. Read part one here, and part two here.  The last time I wrote about my experiences of child loss it was with apprehension, anticipation and, in a way, guilt. My wife, Jen was nearing the end of her second pregnancy and I didn’t really know how the next stage of our lives would pan out. We wanted a baby so much but always had...

Asthma attacks reduced in tree-lined urban neighbourhoods

People living in polluted urban areas are far less likely to be admitted to hospital with asthma when there are lots of trees in their neighbourhood, a study by the University of Exeter’s medical school has found. The study into the impact of urban greenery on asthma suggests that respiratory health can be improved by the expansion of tree cover in very polluted urban neighbourhoods. Published in the journal Environment International, the study looked at more than 650,000 serious asthma attacks over a 15 year period....

Essential Steps When Moving to London

Moving to the populous capital city of England from any part of the world is quite a big step. Along with other sectors that make a city grand and great, London is an alpha center in the arts, commerce, entertainment, fashion, and finance. Which makes it a great place for a working girl to set foundations and build her career. London offers a lot of opportunities for every working girl. Private-owned companies and foreign investors flock the city to maximize...

University invents new version of rock, paper, scissors

Forget rock, paper, scissors - a professor at Exeter University has invented a new version of the game to help people understand war, politics and power. University of Exeter expert Professor Neville Morley has worked with local developers Kaleider to invent new games which bring the work of Thucydides to life and show how he warned about the dangers of people having too much or too little power. The free event, which is suitable for people aged 14 and above, will...

How can smokers successfully ditch their addiction to cigarettes in the New Year?

As we approach Christmas and the New Year, we are also coming up on the time which sees people all across the country making resolutions to better themselves in 2018, in one way or another. For the sake of their health, many thousands of those addicted to smoking are likely to resolve to ditch their habit, which is no small feat and requires a lot of willpower to be successful. Fortunately though there is plenty of help and guidance and...

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