ABP News bring you the top 10 headlines from 20 March 2024. Here are the top news and stories from India and around the world here. Read More PM Modi's visit to Bhutan Postponed Due To Inclement Weather Conditions.
#TOP NEWS#Urdu#BW Read more at ABP Live
New research based on consumer survey in seven countries suggests governments can do more to help people meet WHO’s recommended daily intake Too many consumers eat too little fruit and veg. More than 80 per cent said they did not eat the 400g of fruit and vegetables per day recommended by the World Health Organization for a healthy, balanced diet. In fact, 45 per cent of those surveyed said they had not even heard of the WHO's recommendation, and only 16 per cent across all seven countries said they were able to meet
#HEALTH#Urdu#AU Read more at Fruitnet
The princess checked in to the London Clinic for “planned abdominal surgery”. Kensington Palace said at the time that she was “unlikely to return to public duties until after Easter” The issue has made global headlines, while the question “Where is Kate?” has trended consistently on social media, spawning a plethora of conspiracy theories about her health.
#HEALTH#Urdu#AU Read more at The Washington Post
In 2006, the American College of Gynecologists and Obstetricians (ACOG) recommended that the menstrual cycle be a vital sign of health, which was endorsed and reaffirmed in 2020 by the American Academy of Pediatrics. In fact, a recent survey suggests that many pediatricians may not routinely provide any guidance. The paper is published in The Lancet Regional Health - Americas (2024).
#HEALTH#Urdu#AU Read more at Medical Xpress
Noelle Park, a clinical dietitian at OSF HealthCare, says people who are lactose intolerant can't have milk. She adds that milk helps with muscle mass and bone health. Brittany Mahomes shared on social media that she fractured her back.
#HEALTH#Urdu#AU Read more at Newsroom OSF HealthCare
The giant vortex mimics black holes so well that it could unlock huge possibilities in black hole research. Essentially, while a regular tornado rips up and circulates trees and houses, a quantum tornado circulates atoms and particles. To get the tornado to mimic a black hole, researchers had to use helium in its ‘superfluid’ state – meaning it had low viscosity and could flow without any resistance. This led them to discover that the tiny waves on the liquid’s
#SCIENCE#Urdu#AU Read more at BBC Science Focus Magazine
Scientists have discovered a never-before-seen species of "ghost shark's head, giant, iridescent eyes and feathery fins in the depths of the Andaman Sea off the coast of Thailand. Chimaera supapae is a cartilaginous fish in the order of the oldest fishes alive today. These ancient fish are distant relatives of sharks and rays.
#SCIENCE#Urdu#AU Read more at Livescience.com
In outdoor cultivation, it is increasingly difficult to guarantee quality and availability due to restrictions on permitted pesticides and extreme weather conditions. Additionally, some turf types cannot be cut and relocated as such. The consortium explored the options for different markets. For recreational and private markets, indoor-grown turf cannot compete with current market prices in the Netherlands.
#SPORTS#Urdu#AU Read more at Verticalfarmdaily.com: global indoor farming news
Scientists found tiny bits of volcanic glass from Toba buried alongside ancient arrowheads and fossilized remains of animals that were bygone meals. In the new study, scientists found that humans shifted their diets in the extremely arid conditions that followed the eruption in the lowlands of Ethiopia. They found the eggs were beyond the range of reliable carbon dating — more than 45,000 years old.
#SCIENCE#Urdu#AU Read more at The Washington Post
Get all three sports-related questions of varying difficulty (easy, medium and hard) and you claim the Herald hat-trick. Test your knowledge in the Herald’s Morning quiz and Afternoon quiz or take on the latest Sudoku or crosswords.
#SPORTS#Urdu#AU Read more at New Zealand Herald