Medical Study
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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.
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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.
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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.
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Blood Test Could Reveal How Disease Progresses, Response To Treatment: Study
A blood test might help predict how one's illness trajectory will proceed and how well they might respond to treatment, according to a study.
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Weight Loss Drugs May Impact Brain's Reward Centre, Study Warns
Newer oral weight loss drugs could be doing more than only suppressing appetite -- they may also be directly altering brain circuits that control motivation and reward, according to a new study.
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GLP-1 Drugs May Trigger Muscle Loss In Cirrhosis Patients: Study
GLP-1 drugs are often praised for their metabolic benefits, including improved blood sugar control and weight reduction. However, in patients with liver cirrhosis, these benefits may come with trade-offs.
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Nebuliser Use Linked To Severe Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease: Study
Nebulisers are often used reactively, meaning they are introduced when symptoms become difficult to control rather than earlier in the disease.
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Can Drinking More Water Prevent Kidney Stones? Study Says No. See What Really Helps
A new study challenges the belief that drinking more water alone prevents kidney stones. Hydration helps, but diet, urine output, and medical factors matter more for long-term prevention.
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AI Diagnoses Rare Diseases Better Than Doctors, Major Study Finds
A Harvard-led study published in Science found that OpenAI's reasoning AI model outperformed human doctors on emergency room diagnosis and clinical management tasks.
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Preparing For NEET UG 2026? Here Are Key Topics And Revision Tips
NEET UG 2026 is scheduled for May 3 with aspirants focusing on key topics in physics, chemistry, and biology for final revision.
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Combining These Two Commonly Prescribed Drugs May Reverse Fatty Liver, Reveals Study
Pemafibrate and Telmisartan are medications primarily used to manage cholesterol and blood pressure, respectively. The study suggests that they may also be highly effective when used together to treat fatty liver disease.
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A Korean Skincare Breakthrough Could Help Fight Drug-Resistant Bacteria, Says New Study
A Korean skincare staple is tackling the global superbug crisis. Scientists find Cica-derived madecassic acid stops drug-resistant E. coli by targeting proteins humans don't have. Find out why this matters for drug-resistant bacteria and its potentia
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Certain Prenatal Medications Can Increase The Risk Of Autism, Finds New Study
The researchers focused on a class of medications called sterol biosynthesis-inhibiting medications, or SBIMs, which are often used to treat conditions like high cholesterol, certain infections, and some respiratory problems.
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Study Finds AI Chatbots Often Recommend Problematic Cancer Treatments
A new study has found that almost half of cancer treatment responses by major AI chatbots were problematic.
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Can Eating Oranges Daily Really Benefit A Fatty Liver? A New Study Says Yes
A new study published in the Nutrients journal has proven that a moderate dose of Navelina oranges could benefit people with a fatty liver. Although there are limitations, the study suggests a positive change in liver health markers.
-
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.
-
Blood Test Could Reveal How Disease Progresses, Response To Treatment: Study
A blood test might help predict how one's illness trajectory will proceed and how well they might respond to treatment, according to a study.
-
Weight Loss Drugs May Impact Brain's Reward Centre, Study Warns
Newer oral weight loss drugs could be doing more than only suppressing appetite -- they may also be directly altering brain circuits that control motivation and reward, according to a new study.
-
GLP-1 Drugs May Trigger Muscle Loss In Cirrhosis Patients: Study
GLP-1 drugs are often praised for their metabolic benefits, including improved blood sugar control and weight reduction. However, in patients with liver cirrhosis, these benefits may come with trade-offs.
-
Nebuliser Use Linked To Severe Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease: Study
Nebulisers are often used reactively, meaning they are introduced when symptoms become difficult to control rather than earlier in the disease.
-
Can Drinking More Water Prevent Kidney Stones? Study Says No. See What Really Helps
A new study challenges the belief that drinking more water alone prevents kidney stones. Hydration helps, but diet, urine output, and medical factors matter more for long-term prevention.
-
AI Diagnoses Rare Diseases Better Than Doctors, Major Study Finds
A Harvard-led study published in Science found that OpenAI's reasoning AI model outperformed human doctors on emergency room diagnosis and clinical management tasks.
-
Preparing For NEET UG 2026? Here Are Key Topics And Revision Tips
NEET UG 2026 is scheduled for May 3 with aspirants focusing on key topics in physics, chemistry, and biology for final revision.
-
Combining These Two Commonly Prescribed Drugs May Reverse Fatty Liver, Reveals Study
Pemafibrate and Telmisartan are medications primarily used to manage cholesterol and blood pressure, respectively. The study suggests that they may also be highly effective when used together to treat fatty liver disease.
-
A Korean Skincare Breakthrough Could Help Fight Drug-Resistant Bacteria, Says New Study
A Korean skincare staple is tackling the global superbug crisis. Scientists find Cica-derived madecassic acid stops drug-resistant E. coli by targeting proteins humans don't have. Find out why this matters for drug-resistant bacteria and its potentia
-
Certain Prenatal Medications Can Increase The Risk Of Autism, Finds New Study
The researchers focused on a class of medications called sterol biosynthesis-inhibiting medications, or SBIMs, which are often used to treat conditions like high cholesterol, certain infections, and some respiratory problems.
-
Study Finds AI Chatbots Often Recommend Problematic Cancer Treatments
A new study has found that almost half of cancer treatment responses by major AI chatbots were problematic.
-
Can Eating Oranges Daily Really Benefit A Fatty Liver? A New Study Says Yes
A new study published in the Nutrients journal has proven that a moderate dose of Navelina oranges could benefit people with a fatty liver. Although there are limitations, the study suggests a positive change in liver health markers.
