Short course: ‘Yoga aids people with irregular heart rhythm’
Related
Top Stories
- Rs 20L seized from Ajit Chandila relative's home, another ex-cricketer held
- India and China ask SRs to work on more border steps
- Can't charge man with rape over consensual sex even if marriage eludes: Supreme Court
- Saudi Arabian authorities refuse to accept new Indian passports
- FIR filed against Facebook for not discontinuing hate page
'Yoga aids people with irregular heart rhythm'
NEW YORK: Regular yoga classes could help people with a common heart rhythm problem manage their symptoms while also improving their state of mind, a new study suggests. According to the American Heart Association, about 2.7 million people in the U.S. have atrial fibrillation (AF), in which the heart's upper chambers quiver chaotically instead of contracting normally. The average heart rate of those studied fell from 67 beats per minute at the start of the study to between 61 and 62 bpm post-yoga.
'Fish stem cells may restore human vision'
TORONTO: Zebrafish, often used in genetics studies, may hold the key to repairing damaged retinas and returning eyesight to people, Canadian researchers say. University of Alberta researchers discovered that a zebrafish's stem cells can selectively regenerate damaged photoreceptor cells. According to lead researcher Ted Allison, geneticists have known for some time that stem cells in zebrafish — unlike those in humans — can replace damaged cells involved in many components of eyesight. This could have important implications for human eyesight.
Editors’ Pick
- Former Ranji player among 3 more held
- Rajasthan Royals to file FIR against tainted trio
- If found guilty, BCCI to ask ICC to erase Sreesanth records
- Top cops among 42 named in death of blast accused
- Manmohan-Li talks: PM takes tough line on incursion issue
- Security forces blame Maoists, villagers say CoBRA man was killed in 'friendly fire'
- Travellers’ nightmare: Yellow fever vaccine stocks run out, production unit awaits repair


Breast pain alters how women exercise
Third millennium grain: High-protein amaranth is rich in iron, calcium
In treating cancer, Genes Matter
Nutrient-rich kiwi good for the anaemic




















