LIFESTYLE

Astro Zindagi- Weekly Horoscope (September 20-26)
IANS -
This week a big dream of Aries will come true. There may be travel related to career which will prove beneficial. Some of them could also get a new job, promotion or increase in salary. It is advised to plan their career step-by-step for a better understanding of your future. Financially, they will feel comfortable. However, they are advised to keep enough money for a rainy day. On the personal front, they will handle everything tactfully to ensure peace and harmony.
The celebrity makeup trick that makes your skin glow
IANS -
We don't see a future where classic red lips go out of fashion. The right way to achieve this celebrity look is to focus on accentuating your lips and keeping the rest of the face minimal. Give your lips a good scrub to plump them, moisturize and follow it up with a red lip liner to define the shape of your lips.
Shrill sounds of ambulance horns to be replaced with musical notes of flute, harmonium
IANS -
Union Road Transport Minister Nitin Gadkari gave this information while inspecting the Delhi-Mumbai Greenfield Expressway being built at a cost of Rs 90,000 crore. He said that work on the new horn pattern has already started.Remembering the lines once quoted by US President John F Kennedy that "American roads are not good because America is rich, but America is rich because American roads are good.
'Fight against Covid offers opportunity to close gender pay gap'
IANS -
Covid-19 pulled back the curtain on a gross injustice: the lack of compensation for the work of raising children and caring for people who cannot look after themselves, which is largely done by women, said Guterres.
Alcohol-free wine maybe just as good for your heart as real wine
IANS -
According to researchers at Anglia Ruskin University, it's not the alcohol, but the benefit of wine comes from antioxidants in grapes, the Daily Mail reported.
Antibodies from Covid's original strain don't bind to variants: Study
IANS -
However, those antibodies don't bind well to newer variants, finds a new study, published in the journal Nature Communications. According to researcher Nicholas Wu from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, characterising what kinds of antibodies the body is most likely to make to fight a natural infection is an important roadmap for vaccine design.
Severe Covid can increase self-attacking antibodies: Study
IANS -
"If you get sick enough from Covid-19 to end up in the hospital, you may not be out of the woods even after you recover," said PJ Utz, professor of immunology and rheumatology at the Stanford University in the US.
Is lack of 'outside exposure' a reason for mystery illness?
IANS -
The pandemic has forced children to take lessons and play within the house, reducing their exposure to the outside world, say health experts. According to media reports, a "mystery fever" has killed eight children in the past 10 days in Chilli, a small village in Haryana's Palwal district. At least 35 children have reported fever-like symptoms and are admitted to private hospitals.
'Sattvik', world's first certification for vegetarian food, launched
IANS -
On the lines of 'halal' certification preferred by the followers of Islam and 'Kosher' by the Jews, this is the first of its kind global-level certification that will be a one-stop for all vegetarians across the globe. It is offering four types of certifications: 'Sattvik Sattvam', 'Sattvik Vegetarian', 'Sattvik Vegan' and 'Sattvik Jain'.
Long Covid in kids rarely last beyond 12 weeks: Study
IANS -
The review, published in the Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal, analysed 14 international studies involving 19,426 children and adolescents who reported persistent symptoms following Covid-19. The findings showed that long covid among children is less common than feared.
Advertisement