Epidemiological
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"Could Happen Tomorrow": WHO Chief Says Next Pandemic Inevitable
WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus highlighted the certainty of future pandemics, urging global preparedness for inevitable health crises.
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Measles Outbreak In United States: Signs And Symptoms Of Measles To Look Out For
Measles Outbreak In United States: Mentioned below are three early signs and symptoms of measles.
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World Cancer Day 2025: Can Red Meat Cause Cancer, Let's Find Out
World Cancer Day 2025: By understanding the potential cancer risks and implementing dietary modifications, individuals can make informed choices to promote long-term health and well-being.
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"Spillover Events" From 4 Killer Viruses Like Ebola Will Kill 12 Times More People Than 2050: Study
The research is based on analysis of 60 years of historical epidemiological data.
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Poor Sleep Pattern May Reflect A Higher Risk Of Asthma: Study
According to the study, adults' risk of developing asthma was highly correlated with their baseline sleeping patterns and sleep traits.
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Russia's Sputnik V Vaccine Effective Against Delta, Other Covid Variants: Study
The Gamaleya National Research Center of Epidemiology and Microbiology and RDIF on Monday announced strong results of the study on neutralizing the activity of sera from individuals vaccinated with Sputnik V vaccine against new coronavirus variants.
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Tsunamis Account For $280 Billion In Economic Losses Over 20 Years: UN
The UN Office for Disaster Risk Reduction has sought attention to the significant loss of life and economic losses worth $280 billion associated with tsunamis, notably for countries bordering the Indian and Pacific Oceans, over the last twenty years.
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Job Opportunities At National Institute Of Epidemiology
The test or interview will be held at Office of District Civil Surgeon, Civil Hospital, Mansa Road, Opp. Police lines, Bathinda, Punjab 151005.
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Walking Style Can Predict Memory, Thinking Decline: Study
Problems associated with gait can predict a significant decline in memory and thinking, a new study has found.
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'Fat But Fit' Not Good For Health: Study
Dismissing the concept of 'fat but fit', a new study has found that the protective effects of high fitness against early death are reduced in obese men.
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Heart Disease, Stroke Top Killers Worldwide: Study
Heart disease is the biggest killer worldwide followed by stroke, according to a new report that showed 31 per cent of all global deaths were caused by cardiovascular diseases as of 2013.
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New Blood Sugar Tests Can Better Detect Pre-Diabetes
Using a combination of two blood sugar tests rather than a single test would improve detection of pre-diabetes in children and adults, according to a new study led by the Georgia State University in the US.
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Tea Consumption Reduces Risk of Cancer: Expert
Consumption of tea, particularly black and green, greatly reduces the risk of cancer in human beings due to the presence of anti-oxidant agents, according to a researcher with a US university.
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Standing for at Least a Quarter of the Day Reduces Odds of Obesity, New Study Finds
You may want to reconsider keeping that standing desk after all. A new study published Tuesday shows that people who stand for at least one-quarter of their day appeared to have a significantly lower likelihood of obesity.
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Living Near Highway May Increase Leukaemia Risk in Kids: Study
Living close to heavily-used roads may increase the risk of a type of leukaemia in children, according to a new study that found exposure to benzene related to car traffic might be partly to blame.
-
"Could Happen Tomorrow": WHO Chief Says Next Pandemic Inevitable
WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus highlighted the certainty of future pandemics, urging global preparedness for inevitable health crises.
-
Measles Outbreak In United States: Signs And Symptoms Of Measles To Look Out For
Measles Outbreak In United States: Mentioned below are three early signs and symptoms of measles.
-
World Cancer Day 2025: Can Red Meat Cause Cancer, Let's Find Out
World Cancer Day 2025: By understanding the potential cancer risks and implementing dietary modifications, individuals can make informed choices to promote long-term health and well-being.
-
"Spillover Events" From 4 Killer Viruses Like Ebola Will Kill 12 Times More People Than 2050: Study
The research is based on analysis of 60 years of historical epidemiological data.
-
Poor Sleep Pattern May Reflect A Higher Risk Of Asthma: Study
According to the study, adults' risk of developing asthma was highly correlated with their baseline sleeping patterns and sleep traits.
-
Russia's Sputnik V Vaccine Effective Against Delta, Other Covid Variants: Study
The Gamaleya National Research Center of Epidemiology and Microbiology and RDIF on Monday announced strong results of the study on neutralizing the activity of sera from individuals vaccinated with Sputnik V vaccine against new coronavirus variants.
-
Tsunamis Account For $280 Billion In Economic Losses Over 20 Years: UN
The UN Office for Disaster Risk Reduction has sought attention to the significant loss of life and economic losses worth $280 billion associated with tsunamis, notably for countries bordering the Indian and Pacific Oceans, over the last twenty years.
-
Job Opportunities At National Institute Of Epidemiology
The test or interview will be held at Office of District Civil Surgeon, Civil Hospital, Mansa Road, Opp. Police lines, Bathinda, Punjab 151005.
-
Walking Style Can Predict Memory, Thinking Decline: Study
Problems associated with gait can predict a significant decline in memory and thinking, a new study has found.
-
'Fat But Fit' Not Good For Health: Study
Dismissing the concept of 'fat but fit', a new study has found that the protective effects of high fitness against early death are reduced in obese men.
-
Heart Disease, Stroke Top Killers Worldwide: Study
Heart disease is the biggest killer worldwide followed by stroke, according to a new report that showed 31 per cent of all global deaths were caused by cardiovascular diseases as of 2013.
-
New Blood Sugar Tests Can Better Detect Pre-Diabetes
Using a combination of two blood sugar tests rather than a single test would improve detection of pre-diabetes in children and adults, according to a new study led by the Georgia State University in the US.
-
Tea Consumption Reduces Risk of Cancer: Expert
Consumption of tea, particularly black and green, greatly reduces the risk of cancer in human beings due to the presence of anti-oxidant agents, according to a researcher with a US university.
-
Standing for at Least a Quarter of the Day Reduces Odds of Obesity, New Study Finds
You may want to reconsider keeping that standing desk after all. A new study published Tuesday shows that people who stand for at least one-quarter of their day appeared to have a significantly lower likelihood of obesity.
-
Living Near Highway May Increase Leukaemia Risk in Kids: Study
Living close to heavily-used roads may increase the risk of a type of leukaemia in children, according to a new study that found exposure to benzene related to car traffic might be partly to blame.
