LIFESTYLE

Genes may be responsible for couples not wanting to have kids: Study
IANS -
According to researchers from the Wellcome Sanger Institute in the UK, one mechanism of natural selection that is removing damaging genetic variation from the population is increased childlessness. It is likely linked to genetic influences on cognitive and behavioural traits, which may mean that men and women with these genetic variants are less likely to form reproductive partnerships.
Grand Finale: FDCI x Lakme Fashion Week 2022
IANS -
Designer Siddhartha Tytler also showcased his summer collection, "Somestuke" earlier in the day. From casual swimwear, metallic jackets and layered tops to printed separates, heavily embroidered saris and lehengas, the designer opted for a variety of silhouettes and styles. Actor Aditya Seal and former Miss India Neha Kapur were his showstoppers.
Why HIV remains in human body even after antiretroviral therapy
IANS -
Researchers from the University of Alberta in Canada have revealed a possible answer to the mystery of why infected people can't get rid of HIV altogether. The team found that in HIV patients, killer T cells -- a type of white blood cells responsible for identifying and destroying cells infected with viruses -- have very little to none of a protein called CD73.
Travel skincare woes solved with a moisture enriched regime
IANS -
The changes in our external environment throw the skin off its usual regime and game, causing it to stray away from its usual health. While these skin causes, concerns, and treatments can vary from case to case, there is a general skincare regime and hacks that you can follow in order to prevent the damage and stay one step ahead.
Day 4: FDCI x Lakme Fashion Week 2022
IANS -
While the debate whether a fashion show needs a Bollywood star or not continues, having a celebrity on board helps in creating some buzz. Designer Punit Balana roped in Jahnvi Kapoor to walk for him. The actress was dressed in a brick coloured chanderi silk lehenga paired with minimal jewellery. Balana's collection, "Lakshmi" was a mix of Indian and contemporary ensembles - printed corset cholis, saris, boleros, shararas, slip dresses and metallic bralettes.
When showstoppers talk fashion
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But Sanon, wasn't the only one we spotted at the event, Kangana Ranaut a champion of Handlooms and textiles made an appearance on Day 2 which celebrated sustainable fashion. Huma Qureshi, Shruti Hassan, Soha Ali Khan, Manoj Bajpayee, Siddhant Chaturvedi, Shanaya Kapoor and Janhvi Kapoor too made an appearance.
Astro Zindagi (Weekly Horoscope: March 28-April 3)
IANS -
Aries: This week, you may feel compelled to expand your spiritual horizons and learn new things about yourself. Inheritance issues may also be advantageous to you. You'll need to pay greater attention to the tiniest things in order to avoid misunderstandings in your interactions. Even though there is the potential for financial loss, there is also the potential for financial gain from unexpected sources.
Amy Schumer gets candid about hair-pulling disorder
IANS -
Comedienne Amy Schumer has gotten candid about her "big secret." According to aceshowbiz.com, having been struggling with a hair-pulling disorder called trichotillomania, the actress divulged that she will no longer hide her personal struggle because she's tired of carrying "so much shame" for years.
5 emerging food trends
IANS -
The pandemic has altered people's eating habits, and some unconventional food innovations have given way to significant global trends. Isthara Parks, a forerunner in smart food courts, has identified the key food trends that will change the way we dine in the coming years. Plant-based meals: A global crisis and two consecutive lockdowns have necessitated a rethinking of food options.
Covid mixed with flu increases severe illness, death risk: Lancet
IANS -
The study, published in The Lancet journal, indicated that patients with co-infection of SARS-CoV-2, which causes Covid-19, and influenza viruses were over four times more likely to require ventilation support and 2.4 times more likely to die than if they only had Covid.
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