Medical Studies
-
{
- All
- News
- Videos
-
Taking Ozempic? New Study Explains Why Pairing It With Exercise Is Important For Your Muscles
Researchers found that combining semaglutide with regular exercise led to greater fat loss and better overall results than using the medication alone.
-
Caffeine In Evening May Affect Quality Of Night-Time Sleep, Study Finds
Caffeine may shorten sleep or make it more difficult to fall asleep; however, even when sleep duration appears normal, it may reduce slow-wave activity and shift the EEG pattern toward a more 'wakeful' brain.
-
Beta Blockers, Common Heart Drugs Prescribed Since 1950s, Linked To Severe Risks Especially For Women: New Study
A major international study suggests beta blockers may not benefit many patients recovering from uncomplicated heart attacks with preserved heart function and may even pose higher risks for some women.
-
Indian Woman Who Failed NEET Now Has Ivy League Degree And Biotech Career In US
In 2016, Pragya appeared for the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) at the age of 17 but failed to secure admission into a medical or dental college.
-
AIIMS Bhopal Study Urges Advanced Screenings For Children With Sickle Cell Disease
Bhopal, May 22 (IANS) A recent study by the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) Bhopal has stressed the need for early and advanced health screening in children suffering from sickle cell disease (SCD), after researchers found signs of hi
-
More Weight Loss While On Ozempic Means Lower Risk Of Obesity-Related Diseases, Says New Study
The new analysis suggests that greater weight loss achieved while taking Ozempic and similar GLP-1 medications may lead to a larger reduction in obesity-related disease risk.
-
On NDTV Camera, Nashik Institute's "180 Out Of 180 NEET Questions" Brag
The manager of the Nashik branch of RCC, which is linked to director Shivraj Raghunath Motegaonkar, was filmed telling NDTV that all 180 questions in the NEET exam came from the institute's study material.
-
'Pressure Has Started Again': NEET Retest Brings Students Back To Kota, Sikar
The familiar cycle of test series, online classes, revision schedules and 12-hour study days has resumed after the medical entrance exam was cancelled amid the controversy over a paper leak.
-
Cognition, Nutrition, Movement Strongest Predictors Of Survival Among Older Adults In India: Study
The team, including researchers from the All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi, and National Health Service (NHS) Trust, University Hospitals Sussex in the UK, analysed data from 4096 community-dwelling individuals aged at least 60, 951
-
Osteoporosis Medication May Not Protect You Against Osteoarthritis: Study
Osteoarthritis remains one of the leading causes of pain and disability worldwide. Experts say people with osteoporosis should not assume their medications will automatically protect joint health as well.
-
HIV Study: Boosting Immune Cells May Help Fight Infection
Scientists are tweaking a powerful cancer therapy in hopes it could fight HIV instead, by supercharging patients' own immune cells.
-
NEET-UG Paper Leak Turns Into New Battlefield For Opposition And Centre
The 'patient zero' of the NEET-UG paper leak for admissions to medical studies has been traced allegedly to Maharashtra's Nashik, people with direct knowledge of the matter said
-
Wearables Could Track Health Risks Using Location Data And Surveys: Study
Wearable devices, along with location data from smartphones and real-time surveys, could help capture environmental exposures and their immediate physical and emotional effects, a new pilot study has shown.
-
Low-Dose Peanut Therapy Helps Most Allergic Preschoolers: Lancet Study
A landmark trial has found that low-dose peanut oral immunotherapy safely desensitised more than 82% of preschool children with peanut allergy. Researchers say the gradual approach may offer a safer path to long-term allergy tolerance.
-
Thousands Of Medical Papers Found Citing Studies That Never Existed: Report
To conduct their analysis, the research team developed an automated verification system using AI that scanned 2.5 million papers published from January 1, 2023, to February 18, 2026, in PubMed Central's Open Access.
-
Taking Ozempic? New Study Explains Why Pairing It With Exercise Is Important For Your Muscles
Researchers found that combining semaglutide with regular exercise led to greater fat loss and better overall results than using the medication alone.
-
Caffeine In Evening May Affect Quality Of Night-Time Sleep, Study Finds
Caffeine may shorten sleep or make it more difficult to fall asleep; however, even when sleep duration appears normal, it may reduce slow-wave activity and shift the EEG pattern toward a more 'wakeful' brain.
-
Beta Blockers, Common Heart Drugs Prescribed Since 1950s, Linked To Severe Risks Especially For Women: New Study
A major international study suggests beta blockers may not benefit many patients recovering from uncomplicated heart attacks with preserved heart function and may even pose higher risks for some women.
-
Indian Woman Who Failed NEET Now Has Ivy League Degree And Biotech Career In US
In 2016, Pragya appeared for the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) at the age of 17 but failed to secure admission into a medical or dental college.
-
AIIMS Bhopal Study Urges Advanced Screenings For Children With Sickle Cell Disease
Bhopal, May 22 (IANS) A recent study by the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) Bhopal has stressed the need for early and advanced health screening in children suffering from sickle cell disease (SCD), after researchers found signs of hi
-
More Weight Loss While On Ozempic Means Lower Risk Of Obesity-Related Diseases, Says New Study
The new analysis suggests that greater weight loss achieved while taking Ozempic and similar GLP-1 medications may lead to a larger reduction in obesity-related disease risk.
-
On NDTV Camera, Nashik Institute's "180 Out Of 180 NEET Questions" Brag
The manager of the Nashik branch of RCC, which is linked to director Shivraj Raghunath Motegaonkar, was filmed telling NDTV that all 180 questions in the NEET exam came from the institute's study material.
-
'Pressure Has Started Again': NEET Retest Brings Students Back To Kota, Sikar
The familiar cycle of test series, online classes, revision schedules and 12-hour study days has resumed after the medical entrance exam was cancelled amid the controversy over a paper leak.
-
Cognition, Nutrition, Movement Strongest Predictors Of Survival Among Older Adults In India: Study
The team, including researchers from the All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi, and National Health Service (NHS) Trust, University Hospitals Sussex in the UK, analysed data from 4096 community-dwelling individuals aged at least 60, 951
-
Osteoporosis Medication May Not Protect You Against Osteoarthritis: Study
Osteoarthritis remains one of the leading causes of pain and disability worldwide. Experts say people with osteoporosis should not assume their medications will automatically protect joint health as well.
-
HIV Study: Boosting Immune Cells May Help Fight Infection
Scientists are tweaking a powerful cancer therapy in hopes it could fight HIV instead, by supercharging patients' own immune cells.
-
NEET-UG Paper Leak Turns Into New Battlefield For Opposition And Centre
The 'patient zero' of the NEET-UG paper leak for admissions to medical studies has been traced allegedly to Maharashtra's Nashik, people with direct knowledge of the matter said
-
Wearables Could Track Health Risks Using Location Data And Surveys: Study
Wearable devices, along with location data from smartphones and real-time surveys, could help capture environmental exposures and their immediate physical and emotional effects, a new pilot study has shown.
-
Low-Dose Peanut Therapy Helps Most Allergic Preschoolers: Lancet Study
A landmark trial has found that low-dose peanut oral immunotherapy safely desensitised more than 82% of preschool children with peanut allergy. Researchers say the gradual approach may offer a safer path to long-term allergy tolerance.
-
Thousands Of Medical Papers Found Citing Studies That Never Existed: Report
To conduct their analysis, the research team developed an automated verification system using AI that scanned 2.5 million papers published from January 1, 2023, to February 18, 2026, in PubMed Central's Open Access.
