Medical Studies
- All
- News
- Videos
-
Why Do Indian Students Opt For Medical Education Abroad
Medical Education Abroad: The intense competition for the limited seats forces many high-scoring candidates to either look at costly private colleges or explore options abroad.
-
10 US Universities That Offer Medical Education At Affordable Cost
These universities present promising opportunities for Indian and other international students who are keen to pursue medicine in the US without incurring prohibitively high expenses.
-
Top 5 Countries To Study MBBS In Central Asia, List Of Premier Institutions
Study MBBS Abroad: With rising demand and limited seats in India, Central Asia is becoming a viable and cost-effective alternative for medical aspirants seeking quality education abroad.
-
Obesity In Delhi Private Schools 5 Times Higher Than Public Schools: AIIMS Study
The prevalence of obesity among school-going adolescent children in Delhi is over five times higher in private schools than public schools, a new study by the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) states.
-
Scientists Reveal Most And Least Satisfying Jobs In The World
A new study has revealed the most and the least satisfying jobs in the world. For the study, researchers studied the data from the Estonian Biobank and analysed about 59,000 people and 263 occupations.
-
Living Things Emit A 'Ghostly Glow' That Vanishes When We Die, Scientists Claim
The existence of this faint glow might be debatable, but scientists at the University of Calgary have come up with a study explaining the phenomenon.
-
New Study Suggests Yellowstone May Help Solve the World’s Helium Crisis
A new geological study reveals that Yellowstone National Park may harbor a valuable source of carbon-free helium, a gas crucial for medical devices, space missions, and quantum technologies. Traditionally extracted alongside fossil fuels, helium is in global shortage and poses environmental concerns when sourced conventionally. Scientists have iden...
-
Doctor, 25, Goes To Delhi For Exam, Suffers Burn Injuries In Haryana, Dies
A 25-year-old medical graduate, Bhawana Yadav, from Rajasthan preparing for postgraduate medical studies in Delhi suffered severe burn injuries while she was in Hisar. She later died during treatment in Jaipur.
-
Ozempic's Impact On Brain Chemistry May Influence Depression Risk: Study
Research suggests a potential link between popular weight loss drugs and brain changes that may lead to depression, highlighting the need for further investigation into their impact on mental health.
-
Can Cannabis Help Treat Cancer? What Largest-Ever Study Reveals
A new study has uncovered significant evidence supporting the use of medical cannabis in cancer treatment. The study suggests medical cannabis may not only alleviate symptoms but also combat the disease itself.
-
Want To Study MBBS In Russia? Check Top 10 Colleges For Indian Students
Russia offers an affordable fee structure for medical education, making it a viable option for those who cannot afford India's private colleges.
-
Tanzania's Top Medical University Invites Indian Students For PG Programmes
Study In Tanzania: All applications must be submitted online through the designated portal on the MUHAS website. Hard-copy submissions will not be processed.
-
Long Term Use Of Anti-Inflammatory Pills Can Prevent Dementia: Study
The researchers focussed their study on 11,745 adults with an average follow-up of 14.5 years. Of these 9,520 participants had used NSAIDs at any given time, and 2,091 participants developed dementia.
-
30 Day Fitness Challenge: Benefits Of Meditating Half An Hour Every Day
30 Day Fitness Challenge: Studies by institutions like Harvard Medical School suggest that regular meditation can positively impact brain function, heart health, and immunity. Here are the key benefits of meditating for 30 minutes daily.
-
New Superconductors Work at Higher Temperatures, No Pressure Needed
Scientists at Sustech have identified nickelate superconductors capable of conducting electricity without resistance at 45K under normal atmospheric pressure. Their findings could drive advances in superconductivity research, with potential applications in medical imaging and energy efficiency. The study strengthens global efforts to understand unc...
-
Why Do Indian Students Opt For Medical Education Abroad
Medical Education Abroad: The intense competition for the limited seats forces many high-scoring candidates to either look at costly private colleges or explore options abroad.
-
10 US Universities That Offer Medical Education At Affordable Cost
These universities present promising opportunities for Indian and other international students who are keen to pursue medicine in the US without incurring prohibitively high expenses.
-
Top 5 Countries To Study MBBS In Central Asia, List Of Premier Institutions
Study MBBS Abroad: With rising demand and limited seats in India, Central Asia is becoming a viable and cost-effective alternative for medical aspirants seeking quality education abroad.
-
Obesity In Delhi Private Schools 5 Times Higher Than Public Schools: AIIMS Study
The prevalence of obesity among school-going adolescent children in Delhi is over five times higher in private schools than public schools, a new study by the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) states.
-
Scientists Reveal Most And Least Satisfying Jobs In The World
A new study has revealed the most and the least satisfying jobs in the world. For the study, researchers studied the data from the Estonian Biobank and analysed about 59,000 people and 263 occupations.
-
Living Things Emit A 'Ghostly Glow' That Vanishes When We Die, Scientists Claim
The existence of this faint glow might be debatable, but scientists at the University of Calgary have come up with a study explaining the phenomenon.
-
New Study Suggests Yellowstone May Help Solve the World’s Helium Crisis
A new geological study reveals that Yellowstone National Park may harbor a valuable source of carbon-free helium, a gas crucial for medical devices, space missions, and quantum technologies. Traditionally extracted alongside fossil fuels, helium is in global shortage and poses environmental concerns when sourced conventionally. Scientists have iden...
-
Doctor, 25, Goes To Delhi For Exam, Suffers Burn Injuries In Haryana, Dies
A 25-year-old medical graduate, Bhawana Yadav, from Rajasthan preparing for postgraduate medical studies in Delhi suffered severe burn injuries while she was in Hisar. She later died during treatment in Jaipur.
-
Ozempic's Impact On Brain Chemistry May Influence Depression Risk: Study
Research suggests a potential link between popular weight loss drugs and brain changes that may lead to depression, highlighting the need for further investigation into their impact on mental health.
-
Can Cannabis Help Treat Cancer? What Largest-Ever Study Reveals
A new study has uncovered significant evidence supporting the use of medical cannabis in cancer treatment. The study suggests medical cannabis may not only alleviate symptoms but also combat the disease itself.
-
Want To Study MBBS In Russia? Check Top 10 Colleges For Indian Students
Russia offers an affordable fee structure for medical education, making it a viable option for those who cannot afford India's private colleges.
-
Tanzania's Top Medical University Invites Indian Students For PG Programmes
Study In Tanzania: All applications must be submitted online through the designated portal on the MUHAS website. Hard-copy submissions will not be processed.
-
Long Term Use Of Anti-Inflammatory Pills Can Prevent Dementia: Study
The researchers focussed their study on 11,745 adults with an average follow-up of 14.5 years. Of these 9,520 participants had used NSAIDs at any given time, and 2,091 participants developed dementia.
-
30 Day Fitness Challenge: Benefits Of Meditating Half An Hour Every Day
30 Day Fitness Challenge: Studies by institutions like Harvard Medical School suggest that regular meditation can positively impact brain function, heart health, and immunity. Here are the key benefits of meditating for 30 minutes daily.
-
New Superconductors Work at Higher Temperatures, No Pressure Needed
Scientists at Sustech have identified nickelate superconductors capable of conducting electricity without resistance at 45K under normal atmospheric pressure. Their findings could drive advances in superconductivity research, with potential applications in medical imaging and energy efficiency. The study strengthens global efforts to understand unc...
