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Interesting incidents from across the world that caught our fancy here at Women's Web.
Parent tree discusses the four funny facts about misbehaving children. Reminisce your childhood with your misbehaving child!
The quality of life of Breast Cancer patients and survivors is significantly compromised with psychological and physical distress. The UCLA Newsroom spreads awareness about life before and after the treatment of Breast Cancer.
Rajaputhran comments on the intentions of corporate organizations directed towards profit and lack of sincerity when talking about love.
Studies have shown that language development varies between the sexes, with males generally gaining language skills at a slower rate. Researchers from the U of Western Australia explored this issue in a large cohort of children.
Diabetes may impact hearing loss more in women according to a new study fromHenryFordHospitalinDetroit. The study also shows significantly worse hearing in all women younger than 60 with diabetes, even if it is well controlled.
Weight loss tips aren’t about magic or secrets, it’s about basic biology. Understand what’s happening in your body so you can make more informed choices and lose the weight for good. Buzzle staff gives their insight on fitness.
A story of two strangers that reveals the issue of women’s dependence vs. self-sufficiency in a romantic relationship.
Athena and Andrea explore the choices of working women when it comes to picking a leader. Read more to find out whether women prefer female leaders, or are indifferent to the notion of gender in the workplace.
Arrival of a baby in the family can be an experience of a variety of emotions. Farida Khan takes us through the life and thoughts of the new mom.
Nirmala brings the exciting history of Valentine’s Day and its contrasting present.
Photo Credit: JP Chamberland
A post-graduate student of English Literature, with an interest in Media, Communications and Feminism, Jahnvi is Women's Web's newest intern. read more...
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Before expecting the daughter in law to love, respect and accept the new family, it is only fair that the family demonstrates all of these first.
If you are a married Indian woman, one of the first words you hear from your in laws is that you are now a daughter of the house. How true is that statement though? Are daughters in law really treated as daughters or is this only lip service?
A friend recently confided how hurt she felt when she wanted to visit her in-laws along with her husband but was told not to, because the in-laws wanted time alone with their son. Naturally, she was taken aback since she had always been fed this trope – that she was the daughter, not the daughter in law. Why then this sudden keeping at arm’s distance? Would a son in law ever be told not to accompany his wife on her visit to her parents because they wanted quality time with their daughter? That is unimaginable in a patriarchal society.
It is ok to want time alone with the married offspring but how does that meld into the Indian family system, where independent choices are less important than the whole family coming together?
My husband returns home tired after working & travelling. I, like other working women, return home refreshed after enjoying full day at office!
I am a working woman and mother of a 2 year old daughter. People say I am irresponsible and lazy because I have a house-help.
Yes, I’m irresponsible and don’t have any work. Except checking what groceries needs to be refilled and ordering them for home delivery, washing my and my husband’s clothes, drying and folding them, getting the work-wear clothes ironed, keeping clothes in place, cleaning bathrooms and toilets, changing bedsheets, dusting windows occasionally, hand washing my daughter’s soiled clothes in hot water, bathing my daughter twice, feeding my daughter breakfast, lunch and dinner.
Rest other work like cooking and house cleaning done by the house-help and my husband takes care of getting fruits and vegetables from the market every week. So I don’t have any work except those few mentioned earlier.
Women with breast cancer deserve our complete support during a time of physical as well as psychological turmoil. An interview with Dr. Radheshyam
Women with breast cancer deserve our complete support during a time of physical as well as psychological turmoil. Here’s more on how to help.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. In an effort to raise awareness about breast cancer, and clarify the many doubts and misconceptions all of us have, Women’s Web presents a series of interviews with medical professionals all through October.
In the previous three interviews in this series, we discussed why it is important to do self-exams and get tested for breast cancer early, what you should know about mammograms, one of the most effective ways to detect breast cancer as well as the facts about breast cancer treatment today.
Wondering if you should breastfeed or not? Want a push to make that decision? Here is all the info you need as a new mom.
Motherhood is an emotion in itself, and gives birth to a mother just like a mother gives birth to a child. The bond between a mother and child remains special, and there is always something to cherish about it.
Breast milk is considered to be the best for your child and hence every year right from 1st August till 7th August World Breastfeeding Day is celebrated to encourage breast feeding and in order to improve the health of babies around the world.