Washington, Feb 09 : Researchers have found that delayed-enhancement magnetic resonance imaging (DE-MRI) holds promise for predicting the risks of strokes.

The discovery was made by researchers at the University of Utah''s Comprehensive Arrhythmia and Research Management (CARMA) Center.

Sydney, Sep 26 : Researchers have identified four factors that can help children overcome victimisation and soften the impact of bullying on their future happiness.

Helping children developing these characteristics can reduce depression, anxiety and behavioural problems when bullied by their peers, the researchers say.

Washington, Aug 25 : Don’t be surprised if the woman in your life has suddenly started buying sexy dresses. It probably just means she’s ovulating.

That’s the conclusion of a new University of Minnesota research, which suggests that women unconsciously buy sexier clothes when they are at their most fertile.

U. S. researchers have said that "Hands on" intercessory prayer, praying physically near the person being prayed for, by African Christians may have helped healing.

U. S. researchers have found that on the handful of days of the month a woman is ovulating, she unconsciously buys sexier clothing to stand out among other women.

U. S. researchers have said that teen sports-related fractures result in more time lost and medical disqualifications than all other injuries combined.

U. S. researchers have found that the parents of grown children with autism are more likely to divorce than parents of typically developing children.

Published in the Journal of Family Psychology, the study found that contrary to conventional wisdom, young parents of children with autism do not have a greater risk of divorce, but once the children grow up, divorce is more likely.

Canadian researchers have said that thinking about God reduce distress, but only in believers, while atheists are more distressed after thinking of God-related ideas.

U. S. researchers have said that teens can obsess on their appearance but teens, who are fans of makeover TV shows, are more apt than others to get cosmetic surgery.

U. S. researchers have suggested that a person's comments about others reflect more about themselves than about those they are speaking of.