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A new survey, conducted by researchers from the University of Colorado and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), has found that parents often request doctors to delay their kid’s vaccination and despite a child’s safety fears the doctors agree with those requests.

During the survey, the researchers questioned a nationally representative sample of 534 primary care physicians in 2012. They asked them about how frequently parents in their practices postponed one or more vaccinations for their children younger than age 2.

These doctors were the members of the American Academy of Family Physicians and the American Academy of Pediatrics.

A new research reveals that there is a close connection between the activity of the sun and sea temperatures. It has been suggested that its impact is greater when the Earth is cooler.

As per researchers, it is known that the sun plays a part in variations of our weather and for the first time it is observed that sea surface temperatures also get affected by solar activity. It was found by the researchers that over the last 4,000 years, solar activity and the surface of the North Atlantic have a connection.

Washington, Mar 1 - It is well known that in the long run, eating fatty foods is bad for you and can increase your risk of having a stroke or heart attack, but as per a new study, a high-fat diet may actually be beneficial to your health and help to reduce heart attack damage.

W. Keith Jones of Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine said that the study improves the understanding of the relationship between diet and health, adding learning about how fat, in the short run, protects against heart attacks could help in the development of better therapies

London, Mar. 01 - A new range of futuristic furniture has been developed that can charge smartphones, which that will bring an end to wire-filled rooms.

Washington, Mar 01 : Former Superman Dean Cain will appear in CBS' upcoming Supergirl series, it has been revealed.

Washington, Mar 01 : A new study has revealed that calorie counting and weight-stigma prevent teens from eating healthy food.

Researchers observed whether or not photographs of vegetables on a school lunch tray had an impact on the amount of vegetables eaten. They found that placing photos of carrots and green beans did increase the amounts of vegetables eaten during lunch, but it still was not at levels consistent with government-recommended dietary guidelines.

Researchers at the University of Minnesota are now studying other simple methods that schools could utilize to encourage eating vegetables during lunch.