Shreya Goswami
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AI Addiction May Be India's Next Big Mental Health Challenge: Leading Experts Explain
As young Indians turn to AI for writing, advice and companionship, experts warn that overdependence could affect creativity, relationships and independent thinking.
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Depression In Men: Why Irritability Can Hide More Than Sadness Often Can
Depression in men does not always look like sadness. Irritability, anger, social withdrawal and changes in behaviour may signal emotional distress.
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Loss Of Smell: When It May Signal Parkinson's Or Other Brain Disorders
Losing your sense of smell or noticing familiar odours smell different may sometimes signal an underlying neurological problem.
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Infection Getting Worse Instead Of Better? Signs It May Be Serious
Most infections improve with appropriate care, but persistent fever, worsening symptoms or new breathing, neurological or urinary problems can signal complications or sepsis. An infectious-disease expert explains the warning signs not to ignore.
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Festive Food Poisoning Or Indigestion? How To Tell The Difference
Festival feasts can leave you bloated and uncomfortable, but when is it simple indigestion and when could it be food poisoning?
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Nana Patekar Dies Of Cardiac Arrest: Warning Signs And What To Do In An Emergency
Veteran actor Nana Patekar died at 75 after a severe cardiac arrest at his Goa residence. Doctors attempted CPR for 45 minutes.
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First-Aid Mistakes That Can Make An Emergency Worse Before Help Arrives
In an emergency, some well-intended first-aid mistakes can worsen injuries. An emergency expert explains what not to do after trauma, seizures, burns or severe bleeding, and when to call for help.
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Plague Is A Bacterial Infection: Bubonic, Pneumonic And Septicemic Plague Types Explained
The suspected pneumonic plague case in Russia has put plague back in the global spotlight. But plague is not one single disease; here is how its three main forms differ, how they spread and why pneumonic plague is the most concerning.
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3 Scientists Win Nobel Prize In Medicine 2026: How Optogenetics Is Changing Brain Science
The 2026 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine has been awarded to Karl Deisseroth, Peter Hegemann and Georg Nagel for discoveries that enabled optogenetics, a technique transforming how scientists study brain circuits.
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Suspected Plague In Siberia After Lab Worker's Death: How Pneumonic Plague Spreads
A suspected pneumonic plague case in Siberia has triggered quarantine and mask measures after a laboratory worker died. Here is what to know about the disease, how it spreads, symptoms, treatment and the actual risk of transmission.
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What Festive Season Sugar Overload Does To Your Liver Health
Festive sweets are hard to resist, but repeated high intake of added sugar can contribute to excess calorie intake, weight gain, insulin resistance and fatty liver.
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Walk More, Move Daily: Mahatma Gandhi's Fitness Routine Was Simple Yet Effective
Mahatma Gandhi walked about 18 km a day for decades and explored yoga and nature cure.
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Caring For Your Throat: October Health Tips People In Delhi-NCR Need
October's changing temperatures, dry air, dust and rising pollution can leave Delhi-NCR residents with a scratchy throat, cough or hoarseness.
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New Study Explains How Viral Infections May Trigger Parkinson's-Linked Protein Changes
A new study by scientists at the CSIR-Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology (CCMB) in Hyderabad has revealed how viral infections such as influenza and COVID-19 may affect a protein linked to Parkinson's disease.
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Kerala's New Dengue Early Warning System Uses AI To Predict Trends
Kerala scientists have developed a dengue early warning system using machine learning, six years of case data and weather variables to forecast district-level dengue trends and help health authorities act before outbreaks intensify.
