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Birth-Month Linked with Lower Vitamin D, Higher Multiple Sclerosis Risk
A new study has found co-relation between birth month and vitamin D levels, along with risk for multiple sclerosis in newborns. Researchers say that summer babies are at a higher risk of having low vitamin D levels and increased risk of multiple sclerosis when compared with babies born around winter.
Latest Research Articles
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Diclegis Approved by FDA for Morning Sickness
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Dinosaurs were Well-Coordinated Swimmers: Study
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Keys To Fighting Alzheimer's Disease May Be In Green Tea And Red WIne
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Women Find Men With Bigger Penises More Attractive, Study Shows
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Too Many People Are Dying From "Alarm Fatigue," Reports Joint Commission
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Richard Byrd's Historic Flight Over North Pole Probably Didn't Happen, Research Reveals
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Climate Change Could Mean More Turbulence: A Study
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Oil From Deepwater Horizon Spill Broken Down By Hungry Ocean Bacteria, Researcher Says
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Curiosity Rover Offers Proof Mars' Atmosphere Has Thinned Over Time
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Inspired By Trees, Researchers Use Standing Nanowires To Develop Super-efficient Solar Cells [VIDEO]
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Supersize Me: Carbon Pollution Gives Rise To Bigger Blue Crabs
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Oil From Exxon's Pegasus Spill In Arkansas Makes Its Way Into Lake, Prompting Health And Environmental Concerns [VIDEO]