kourtney-kardashian-calls-own-placenta-pills-yummy

Kourtney Kardashian calls own placenta pills 'yummy'

New Delhi, Jan 12 (ANI): Kourtney Kardashian has revealed that she loves her own placenta pills that she has been taking since she gave birth to her baby son Reign Aston and calls them "yummy". She shared a pic of those pills on Instagram and captioned it as, "Yummy...Placenta Pills!".No joke and I will be sad when my placenta pills run out. They are life changing! #benefits #lookitup", a web portal reported. The placenta, also called the afterbirth, is a temporary organ that provides oxygen and nutrients to a fetus developing in a women's womb and is removed upon delivery of the baby. Jan 12, 2015
indian-economy-to-grow-at-6-4-percent-in-2015-says-jim-yong-kim

Indian economy to grow at 6.4 percent in 2015, says Jim Yong Kim

Gandhinagar, Jan 11 (ANI): World Bank President Jim Yong Kim said on Sunday the Indian economy is expected to grow at 6.4 percent in 2015. He was addressing the Vibrant Gujarat Summit in Gujarat. Emphasizing upon the potential that India has, Kim said there is much reason for optimism. World Bank, he further said, has a vision for implementing projects for sustainable and exclusive economic growth in the 21st century, which will only be possible when India, follows a path of rapid growth that benefits all Indians. World Bank, said the chief, would help India accelerate its economic growth. Jan 11, 2015

Daily consumption of oatmeal may slash risk of premature death

New Delhi, Jan 7 (ANI): A new study has revealed that eating whole grain foods can cut your risk of premature death by 9 percent and eating a small bowl of oatmeal may be the secret to a longer life. Whole grains may protect the heart by lowering blood sugar and insulin levels and this type of property could improve insulin resistance to lower the risk of cardiovascular disease and diabetes. The study found that the folks who ate at least 33 grams of whole grains daily equivalent to a bowl of oatmeal-cut their risk of premature death by 9 percent compared to those who barely ate whole grains at all. Weight loss and other healthy nutrients may add to the health benefits of whole grains. Jan 7, 2015