Disease
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DRC Ebola Outbreak Two To Four Times Bigger Than Official Scale: WHO
The World Health Organization said on Tuesday the true extent of the deadly Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo could be four times...
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Is Fatty Liver More Than Just A Liver Issue? Expert Tips To Manage It
A fatty liver can affect more than just the liver. A new review suggests that the following tips are necessary to manage it.
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Don't Wait For Winter: Pulmonologist Urges Early Action For Asthma, COPD Patients
After nearly 25 years of treating chest diseases, he says the seasonal rise is expected. What continues to concern him is that many patients still delay seeking medical care, often arriving only after their condition has become much more serious.
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Why Drinking 5 Cups Of Coffee A Day Might Be The Ultimate Shield For Your Liver
Compared with people who did not drink coffee, those who consumed five or more cups daily had a 32% lower risk of cirrhosis, a 47% lower risk of liver cancer, and a 42% lower risk of dying from liver-related diseases.
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How Tuberculosis Vaccine Resets Immune System To Lower Alzheimer's Risk: Study
The remodelling of the human brain's immune environment by the tuberculosis vaccine BCG could offer a potential biological explanation for previously observed links between the vaccine and lower Alzheimer's disease risk, according to a study.
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Women, Younger People Of South Asian Heritage In UK At Higher Risk Of Multimorbidity: Study
Researchers at the Queen Mary University of London said that people with South Asian heritage are particularly at risk for experiencing several chronic illnesses together, but no previous extensive research on the factors that contribute to this trend has been conducted.
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Nearly Everyone Will Be Affected By Impact Of Cancer At Least Once In Lifetime: WHO
Nearly everyone, or 92 per cent of all people globally, will be affected by impacts of cancer at least once in their lifetime, with one in five developing the disease, according to a report by the World Health Organization (WHO).
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Strong Chest And Back Muscles May Lower Heart Attack Risk By 31%, Finds Study
People with stronger and healthier chest and back muscles may have a lower risk of suffering a heart attack. Researchers believe these muscles may act as an important indicator of overall fitness and long-term heart health.
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AIIMS-Trained Doctor Shares 5 Silent Signs Your Liver May Be Asking For Help
Dr Saurabh Sethi explains five subtle symptoms that may be linked to liver problems and why persistent signs should be evaluated by a healthcare professional.
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Bad Taste That Won't Go Away? Here's What Your Body May Be Telling You
A persistent bad taste in the mouth may signal acid reflux, digestive issues, liver disease, infections, or nutritional deficiencies.
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Legionnaires' Disease Sickens Residents On New York's Upper East Side
New York City health officials are investigating a Legionnaires' disease cluster in two Upper East Side neighborhoods.
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Childless Couple Lived On Rs 200 A Day, Left Rs 7 Crore For Sick Children
Inspired by a hospital charity appeal, the couple chose to dedicate their life savings to children in need, saying they did not require much money for themselves.
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Centre To Launch A National Action Plan To Tackle Zoonotic Diseases
According to the ministry, the proposed national action plan will include all aspects like disease surveillance system, strengthening laboratories, disaster preparedness, quick response to disease outbreaks and public awareness
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AI Finds Hidden Heart Signal That May Predict Sudden Cardiac Death
After analysing ECGs and death certificates collected over a decade, researchers say AI uncovered a previously unknown heart signal that could identify people at risk of sudden cardiac death, even when conventional screening suggests they are healthy.
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"My Stomach Is Eating Itself": Bryan Johnson Diagnosed With Incurable Autoimmune Disease
He said the diagnosis of autoimmune gastritis was confirmed in May after years of persistently low ferritin (iron) levels that failed to improve despite dietary changes and iron supplements.
-
DRC Ebola Outbreak Two To Four Times Bigger Than Official Scale: WHO
The World Health Organization said on Tuesday the true extent of the deadly Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo could be four times...
-
Is Fatty Liver More Than Just A Liver Issue? Expert Tips To Manage It
A fatty liver can affect more than just the liver. A new review suggests that the following tips are necessary to manage it.
-
Don't Wait For Winter: Pulmonologist Urges Early Action For Asthma, COPD Patients
After nearly 25 years of treating chest diseases, he says the seasonal rise is expected. What continues to concern him is that many patients still delay seeking medical care, often arriving only after their condition has become much more serious.
-
Why Drinking 5 Cups Of Coffee A Day Might Be The Ultimate Shield For Your Liver
Compared with people who did not drink coffee, those who consumed five or more cups daily had a 32% lower risk of cirrhosis, a 47% lower risk of liver cancer, and a 42% lower risk of dying from liver-related diseases.
-
How Tuberculosis Vaccine Resets Immune System To Lower Alzheimer's Risk: Study
The remodelling of the human brain's immune environment by the tuberculosis vaccine BCG could offer a potential biological explanation for previously observed links between the vaccine and lower Alzheimer's disease risk, according to a study.
-
Women, Younger People Of South Asian Heritage In UK At Higher Risk Of Multimorbidity: Study
Researchers at the Queen Mary University of London said that people with South Asian heritage are particularly at risk for experiencing several chronic illnesses together, but no previous extensive research on the factors that contribute to this trend has been conducted.
-
Nearly Everyone Will Be Affected By Impact Of Cancer At Least Once In Lifetime: WHO
Nearly everyone, or 92 per cent of all people globally, will be affected by impacts of cancer at least once in their lifetime, with one in five developing the disease, according to a report by the World Health Organization (WHO).
-
Strong Chest And Back Muscles May Lower Heart Attack Risk By 31%, Finds Study
People with stronger and healthier chest and back muscles may have a lower risk of suffering a heart attack. Researchers believe these muscles may act as an important indicator of overall fitness and long-term heart health.
-
AIIMS-Trained Doctor Shares 5 Silent Signs Your Liver May Be Asking For Help
Dr Saurabh Sethi explains five subtle symptoms that may be linked to liver problems and why persistent signs should be evaluated by a healthcare professional.
-
Bad Taste That Won't Go Away? Here's What Your Body May Be Telling You
A persistent bad taste in the mouth may signal acid reflux, digestive issues, liver disease, infections, or nutritional deficiencies.
-
Legionnaires' Disease Sickens Residents On New York's Upper East Side
New York City health officials are investigating a Legionnaires' disease cluster in two Upper East Side neighborhoods.
-
Childless Couple Lived On Rs 200 A Day, Left Rs 7 Crore For Sick Children
Inspired by a hospital charity appeal, the couple chose to dedicate their life savings to children in need, saying they did not require much money for themselves.
-
Centre To Launch A National Action Plan To Tackle Zoonotic Diseases
According to the ministry, the proposed national action plan will include all aspects like disease surveillance system, strengthening laboratories, disaster preparedness, quick response to disease outbreaks and public awareness
-
AI Finds Hidden Heart Signal That May Predict Sudden Cardiac Death
After analysing ECGs and death certificates collected over a decade, researchers say AI uncovered a previously unknown heart signal that could identify people at risk of sudden cardiac death, even when conventional screening suggests they are healthy.
-
"My Stomach Is Eating Itself": Bryan Johnson Diagnosed With Incurable Autoimmune Disease
He said the diagnosis of autoimmune gastritis was confirmed in May after years of persistently low ferritin (iron) levels that failed to improve despite dietary changes and iron supplements.
