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Medicines For Attention Deficiency Improve Alertness, Not Focus, Says New Study
Prescription medicines used to treat ADHD may be working by making one more alert and interested in tasks, rather than directly improving their ability to focus as was previously thought, a new study has found.
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Medical Breakthrough: Study Finds New Treatment Effective For Rare Liver Disease
A new monoclonal antibody treatment has shown promising results for a rare liver disease called primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC).
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ICMR Research Reveals Major Breast Cancer Risks In Indian Female Population
A new study conducted by scientists at the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) has decoded the specific risk factors for breast cancer among women in India.
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Apply for Yokohama National University MEXT Scholarship 2026 To Study In Japan
Yokohama National University invites applications for the 2026 MEXT Scholarship providing tuition waiver, stipend, airfare, insurance, and accommodation for Masters and PhD students.
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Sub-Millimeter Robots Can Sense, Think, and Act Autonomously, New Study Finds
Researchers have created sub-millimeter autonomous robots with onboard sensors and computing, capable of independent decision-making, opening possibilities for medicine, manufacturing, and environmental monitoring.
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Chhattisgarh's Hindi-Medium MBBS Plan Hits A Wall: Zero Enrolment For 2025-26
Chhattisgarh's initiative to offer MBBS education in Hindi medium faces setbacks as no students enrolled for 202526, citing dominance of English medical terms and global competitiveness concerns.
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Gradual Reduction In Antidepressant Use With Therapy Reduces Depression Relapse: New Study
Gradual reduction of antidepressants together with psychological support can be an effective strategy to stop medication among adults who have recovered from depression, according to a study on Friday.
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Medical School Fees At Rs 9,000 Per Semester: Why A US Woman Moved To Germany
She said the affordable education, better lifestyle, and stronger work-life balance motivated her to leave the US and continue her studies in Munich.
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Tackling This Childhood Virus Early May Reduce Bladder Cancer Risks Later: Study
UK researchers have found a common childhood virus that can trigger DNA damage leading to bladder cancer later in life.
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Airline Pilots Hide Mental Health Struggles To Continue Flying: Study
Commercial airline pilots often conceal mental health conditions for fear that disclosing therapy or medication, or even just seeking help, could mean having their license pulled, putting themselves and their passengers at risk.
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Government Reveals Data On Delhi's Toxic Air Crisis: Over 2 Lakh Acute Respiratory Cases In 6 Major Hospitals In Just 3 Years
An Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) multi-city study across five sites found that spikes in pollution levels were directly linked to higher emergency room footfall for respiratory complaints.
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Indian Scientists Find Genetic Clues To Tackle Oral Cancer Among Women
A team of Indian scientists has discovered oral cancer-causing driver gene mutations in women patients in southern parts of the country.
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Meet Ganesh Baraiya, The 3-Foot Gujarat Man Who Defied Odds To Become Doctor
Ganesh Baraiya from Gujarat fought legal battles after MCI denied him MBBS admission due to his height and disability.
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Current Heart Attack Screening Tools Miss 45% People At Risk, Claims New Study
The cardiac screening tools used currently may be missing out 45 per cent of people at actual risk of heart attacks, according to a new study.
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Current Heart Attack Screening Tools Miss 45% People At Risk, Claims New Study
The cardiac screening tools used currently may be missing out 45 per cent of people at actual risk of heart attacks, according to a new study.
-
Medicines For Attention Deficiency Improve Alertness, Not Focus, Says New Study
Prescription medicines used to treat ADHD may be working by making one more alert and interested in tasks, rather than directly improving their ability to focus as was previously thought, a new study has found.
-
Medical Breakthrough: Study Finds New Treatment Effective For Rare Liver Disease
A new monoclonal antibody treatment has shown promising results for a rare liver disease called primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC).
-
ICMR Research Reveals Major Breast Cancer Risks In Indian Female Population
A new study conducted by scientists at the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) has decoded the specific risk factors for breast cancer among women in India.
-
Apply for Yokohama National University MEXT Scholarship 2026 To Study In Japan
Yokohama National University invites applications for the 2026 MEXT Scholarship providing tuition waiver, stipend, airfare, insurance, and accommodation for Masters and PhD students.
-
Sub-Millimeter Robots Can Sense, Think, and Act Autonomously, New Study Finds
Researchers have created sub-millimeter autonomous robots with onboard sensors and computing, capable of independent decision-making, opening possibilities for medicine, manufacturing, and environmental monitoring.
-
Chhattisgarh's Hindi-Medium MBBS Plan Hits A Wall: Zero Enrolment For 2025-26
Chhattisgarh's initiative to offer MBBS education in Hindi medium faces setbacks as no students enrolled for 202526, citing dominance of English medical terms and global competitiveness concerns.
-
Gradual Reduction In Antidepressant Use With Therapy Reduces Depression Relapse: New Study
Gradual reduction of antidepressants together with psychological support can be an effective strategy to stop medication among adults who have recovered from depression, according to a study on Friday.
-
Medical School Fees At Rs 9,000 Per Semester: Why A US Woman Moved To Germany
She said the affordable education, better lifestyle, and stronger work-life balance motivated her to leave the US and continue her studies in Munich.
-
Tackling This Childhood Virus Early May Reduce Bladder Cancer Risks Later: Study
UK researchers have found a common childhood virus that can trigger DNA damage leading to bladder cancer later in life.
-
Airline Pilots Hide Mental Health Struggles To Continue Flying: Study
Commercial airline pilots often conceal mental health conditions for fear that disclosing therapy or medication, or even just seeking help, could mean having their license pulled, putting themselves and their passengers at risk.
-
Government Reveals Data On Delhi's Toxic Air Crisis: Over 2 Lakh Acute Respiratory Cases In 6 Major Hospitals In Just 3 Years
An Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) multi-city study across five sites found that spikes in pollution levels were directly linked to higher emergency room footfall for respiratory complaints.
-
Indian Scientists Find Genetic Clues To Tackle Oral Cancer Among Women
A team of Indian scientists has discovered oral cancer-causing driver gene mutations in women patients in southern parts of the country.
-
Meet Ganesh Baraiya, The 3-Foot Gujarat Man Who Defied Odds To Become Doctor
Ganesh Baraiya from Gujarat fought legal battles after MCI denied him MBBS admission due to his height and disability.
-
Current Heart Attack Screening Tools Miss 45% People At Risk, Claims New Study
The cardiac screening tools used currently may be missing out 45 per cent of people at actual risk of heart attacks, according to a new study.
-
Current Heart Attack Screening Tools Miss 45% People At Risk, Claims New Study
The cardiac screening tools used currently may be missing out 45 per cent of people at actual risk of heart attacks, according to a new study.
