Ishita Srivastava

2 days ago | businessandamerica.com | Ishita Srivastava

Being able to easily bend your fingers or palm beyond a normal range of motion may be a sign of looming respiratory problems, experts warn. Dr Taylor Goldberg, a Colorado-based chiropractor, warned hyper-flexibility could be a sign the body’s connective tissues are weakened or unstable. The connective tissue, such as joints and tendons, are ‘the glue’ of the body that supports and gives structure to bones, muscles and organs.

3 days ago | businessandamerica.com | Ishita Srivastava

A leading doctor has revealed how bad seed oils actually are for you and the food item that poses an even greater risk. Seed oils, including sunflower, canola, corn and grapeseed have recently found themselves at the center of a raging health debate across the world. Numerous experts believe the oils increase inflammation, which in turn is linked to conditions such as type 2 diabetes, heart disease, depression and Alzheimer’s. During his short-lived presidential campaign, Health secretary Robert F.

3 days ago | businessandamerica.com | Ishita Srivastava

Extravagant outfits were on full display at the Met Gala this week, but equally visible was celebrities’ obsession with cosmetic ‘tweakments’ and surgeries. ‘As the Met Gala continues to be a global barometer for beauty and style, it’s clear that facial aesthetics are becoming just as influential as fashion on the red carpet,’ said Dr. Norman Rowe, a celebrity-favorite plastic surgeon in New York.

3 days ago | businessandamerica.com | Ishita Srivastava

The official theme of Monday night’s Met Gala may have been a celebration of black history, but many viewers couldn’t help but notice another recurring motif: Some of the world’s biggest stars were stepping out with noticeably slimmer frames and whittled waistlines. ‘What stood out across the board this year was the trend toward a lean, elegant, and natural-looking physique,’ board-certified plastic surgeon Dr. Gaurav Bharti told the Daily Mail. ‘It’s clearly the trending aesthetic at the moment.

4 days ago | dailymail.co.uk | Ishita Srivastava |Emily Joshu Sterne

A leading oncologist has revealed the five common habits that could increase your risk of developing cancer. Dr Mikkael Sekeres, chief of hematology at the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center in Florida, recently warned unexpected day-to-day activities may lead to cancer developing in the body. While an explosion of colon cancers in people under 50 has made headlines in recent years, government scientists have now found 14 other types of cancers are also rising among the young.