Monday, October 26, 2026 · Petrol Rs 377.71 · USD/PKR 277.05 · Gold Rs 424536/tola
Breaking
Asif Khaliq drives blue-eyed Chaiwala Arshad Khan’s London success Munir and Naqvi Join Makkah Pact Talks in Tehran Iran Says the Border Is Open as Pakistan Ships LPG by Sea Six Militants and Two Soldiers Killed in DI Khan Imran Khan’s Sisters Held for Another 30 Days Rights Commission Calls for the KP Emergency to End Makkah Pact Officials Head to Tehran for Security Talks Riyadh Airport Partly Reopens Two Weeks After Attack Indian Duty-Free Access Threatens Pakistan’s Textile Edge Peshawar Begins Polio Drive for 1.11 Million Children KSE-100 Loses 4,045 Points Over the Week Task Force Asks Industry for Export Proposals PTI Weighs Talks Against Protest Over KP Seven of One Family Killed in Murree Road Accident Mir Raza’s Father Asks for a JIT Member to Be Replaced Pakistan Rejects a $490m Loan as Too Expensive Minister Seeks Loan Rescheduling as Rates Bite at 25pc 31,000 Consumers Denied the Petrol Subsidy Portal Glitch Blocks Returning Pakistanis From Filing LPG Cargoes Down to Two as Senate Presses on Winter Fuel

Articles for tag: drugs, loss, Quickly, shows, stopping, study, weight

January 8, 2026

News Desk

Study shows how quickly weight comes back after stopping weight loss drugs

A player is pictured during the soccer match of the “Futbol de Peso” (Weight Soccer) league, a league for obese men who want to improve their health through soccer and nutrition counseling, in San Nicolas de los Garza, Mexico, September 16, 2017. — Reuters PARIS: When people stop taking the new generation of weight-loss drugs, they pile on the pounds four times faster than they would after stopping diet and exercise, new research showed Thursday. But that’s mainly because they lost so much weight in the first place, according to British researchers who conducted the largest and most up-to-date review

November 18, 2025

News Desk

The largest recipient of Chinese loans in the US: study

US and Chinese flags are placed before a meeting between US Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen and Chinese Vice President He Lifeng at the Diaoyutai State Hotel in Beijing, China. — Reuters/File China’s lending and granting amounts to $2.2 trillion to 200 countries. The US receives $200 billion for nearly 2,500 projects and activities. Chinese state entities financing LNG projects, data centers. HONG KONG: The United States is the biggest recipient of China’s lending activities globally, according to a study that tracked Beijing’s lending activities and found that it is increasingly lending to higher-income countries than to developing countries. The report,

November 9, 2025

News Desk

Putin orders study on possible nuclear test, work underway, Russian FM says

Lavrov said Putin’s Nov. 5 order on a possible nuclear test is being implemented and reviewed Putin’s order was in response to President Donald Trump’s surprise announcement last week that the US would continue testing, the Russian Foreign Ministry said. PHOTO: REUTERS Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said on Saturday that work is underway on President Vladimir Putin’s order to prepare proposals for a possible Russian nuclear test, state news agency TASS reported. According to TASS, Lavrov said: “Regarding President Vladimir Putin’s directive at the Security Council meeting on November 5, it was accepted for implementation and is being processed.

October 28, 2025

News Desk

Canada cuts study permits for 2025, here’s what it means for students

Canada’s approval of new international student permits has sunk to a ten-year low, even deeper than during the COVID-19 shutdown. Ottawa’s strict caps on post-secondary hiring are driving the decline, according to new data from ApplyBoard. The platform predicts the federal government will approve just 80,000 new study permits in 2025, down 62% from 2024 and well below pre-pandemic levels. By comparison, Canada approved about 92,000 new permits at the height of the pandemic in 2020. Read more: Rural Indians join rush to study abroad as prospects dim at home Screenshot [ApplyBoard’s – Canada’s Student Cap Causes Greater Declines Than

October 8, 2025

News Desk

The study finds that women have a higher genetic risk of depression

A woman’s silhouette stands at the end of a dark corridor, reflecting the isolation and gravity they often feel in depression. -AFP/file Women are at genetically higher risk of clinical depression than men, Australia’s researchers found in a study published Wednesday that could change the way the disorder was addressed. They were charged as one of the largest studies of this kind, scientists ran through DNA about 200,000 people with depression to identify common genetic flags. Women had almost twice as many as these genetic indicators associated with depression as men, according to the project led by Australia’s Institute of

September 17, 2025

News Desk

Estimated 16,500 deaths for climate change during Europe: Study

A tourist is cooled on the Trocadero Fountain next to the Eiffel Tower, as a summer binom hits Paris, France, July 1 2025. – Reuters Paris: Scientists estimate on Wednesday that increasing temperatures from human climate change were responsible for about 16,500 deaths in European cities this summer, using modeling to project tolls before releasing official data. The rapidly produced study is the latest attempt by climate and health researchers to quickly connect death during temperature regimes with global warming-without months of waiting or years published in a magazine evaluated by peer. Estimated deaths were not really recorded in European

August 8, 2025

News Desk

Chips raise greater health risks than other potato forms: study

A person is full of fried potatoes in a shop. – Unsplash An international team led by a Public Health Expert at Harvard University found a shocking relationship between chip consumption regularly and the risk of developing type 2 diabetes. Seyed Mohammad Mousavi examined the relationship between potato consumption and the disease, analyzing food questionnaires from 205,000 US health professionals who collected every four years between 1984 and 2021, The guardian reported. The study, published in the British Medical Journal, found that eating chips three times a week was associated with a 20% higher risk of developing type 2 diabetes.

July 29, 2025

News Desk

Broken Heart Syndrome is real – and potentially fatal, finds study

This representation image shows a woman with her head buried on the palms of her hands. – Unsplash Deep sadness after the death of a loved one may be lethal, according to a new study recently published in the magazine Borders in public health. The study reveals an important relationship between overwhelming grief and an increased risk of mortality over 10 years, CNN reported. Researchers at Aarhus University in Denmark, led by postdoctoral researcher Mette Kjærgaard Nielsen, attended the health results of 1,735 relatives for over 10 years. They categorized participants in groups experiencing “low” and “high” levels of symptoms

July 26, 2025

News Desk

Toxic exposure to air significantly increases the risk of dementia, finds a study

People move to a newborn morning at Peshawar. – Reuters/file The most comprehensive study of this kind recently linked exposure to specific forms of air pollution without questioning with an increased risk of dementia. Research, conducted by scientists at the Epidemiology Unit of the Medical Research Council at the University of Cambridge, provides urgent new evidence in the struggle against a weakening disease that is projected to affect 150 million people worldwide by 2050. According to The guardianThe study – published in Lancet Planetary Health – included a systematic review of 51 previous studies, drawing on data of over 29

July 21, 2025

News Desk

Study finds the consumption of one egg per week can reduce the risk of Alzheimer’s disease

The image shows boiled eggs on a plate. – Unsplash/file Eggs have been part of human nutrition since there were before modern people. While they are rich in nutrients, affordable and widely available, their role in health has long been discussed. A recent study published in the Journal of Nutrition can help restore the positive reputation of eggs. Researchers found that eating one egg per week was linked to 47% lower risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease compared to egg consumption less than once a month, reported Medical news today. The study also revealed that those who included eggs in their

Hamza Azhar SalamEditor — Hamza Azhar Salam · Write to us with suggestions or tips
Powered by: Frontpage.dev
WP Twitter Auto Publish Powered By : XYZScripts.com