Mortality Risk
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287 Million Living With Hepatitis Globally: Why Ignoring Warning Signs Has A Huge Fallout
Nearly 287 million people worldwide live with hepatitis B or C, yet most remain undiagnosed until severe liver damage occurs.
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This One Workout Habit Could Add Years To Your Life, Study Finds
For years, health advice has focused on getting enough workout. But this research adds an important layer, there may be an optimal amount of workout, beyond which the benefits begin to level off.
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Weekend Workouts: Are They Enough To Stay Fit?
Weekend workouts meeting WHO guidelines offer health benefits similar to daily exercise, reducing all-cause mortality risk by thirty percent.
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What Is Cerebral Malaria? Everything You Need To Know
While malaria typically causes fever, chills, sweating, and body aches, cerebral malaria involves the central nervous system. This makes it far more serious and rapidly progressive.
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Is It Okay To Skip Cardio And Just Lift Weights? Here Are The Benefits Of Combining Both
While cardio exercises increase your heart rate and improve the efficiency of your cardiovascular system, strength training involves using weights or resistance to build and tone muscles.
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Coffee And Tea Combo Linked To Lower Risk Of Death, Study Finds
Incorporating moderate amounts of coffee and tea into your daily routine can be a simple and enjoyable way to support overall health.
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Do You Know About Cardiac Infections After Stent Surgery? What Patients Must Watch For
Cardiac infections after heart stent procedures are rare but serious, with mortality rates up to 40 percent and symptoms appearing days to weeks later.
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Use Of Common Irritable Bowel Syndrome Medications Like Loperamide, Diphenoxylate Linked To Higher Death Risks
A large new study links common IBS drugs like loperamide and diphenoxylate to a higher risk of death. Experts say the risk is small but raises concerns about long-term use, highlighting the need for safer, personalised treatment strategies.
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Breast Cancer Screening Guidelines To Now Include AI-Based Risk Assessments, Say Global Experts
Global experts now recommend AI-based breast cancer risk assessment from age 35 using mammograms.
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Does Maternal Anaemia Affect Foetal Neurodevelopment? Doctor Answers
Anaemia is defined as a decrease in the oxygen carrying capacity of blood, usually due to a decrease in haemoglobin concentration. In pregnancy, it is defined as a haemoglobin of less than 11 gm/dl.
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287 Million Living With Hepatitis Globally: Why Ignoring Warning Signs Has A Huge Fallout
Nearly 287 million people worldwide live with hepatitis B or C, yet most remain undiagnosed until severe liver damage occurs.
-
This One Workout Habit Could Add Years To Your Life, Study Finds
For years, health advice has focused on getting enough workout. But this research adds an important layer, there may be an optimal amount of workout, beyond which the benefits begin to level off.
-
Weekend Workouts: Are They Enough To Stay Fit?
Weekend workouts meeting WHO guidelines offer health benefits similar to daily exercise, reducing all-cause mortality risk by thirty percent.
-
What Is Cerebral Malaria? Everything You Need To Know
While malaria typically causes fever, chills, sweating, and body aches, cerebral malaria involves the central nervous system. This makes it far more serious and rapidly progressive.
-
Is It Okay To Skip Cardio And Just Lift Weights? Here Are The Benefits Of Combining Both
While cardio exercises increase your heart rate and improve the efficiency of your cardiovascular system, strength training involves using weights or resistance to build and tone muscles.
-
Coffee And Tea Combo Linked To Lower Risk Of Death, Study Finds
Incorporating moderate amounts of coffee and tea into your daily routine can be a simple and enjoyable way to support overall health.
-
Do You Know About Cardiac Infections After Stent Surgery? What Patients Must Watch For
Cardiac infections after heart stent procedures are rare but serious, with mortality rates up to 40 percent and symptoms appearing days to weeks later.
-
Use Of Common Irritable Bowel Syndrome Medications Like Loperamide, Diphenoxylate Linked To Higher Death Risks
A large new study links common IBS drugs like loperamide and diphenoxylate to a higher risk of death. Experts say the risk is small but raises concerns about long-term use, highlighting the need for safer, personalised treatment strategies.
-
Breast Cancer Screening Guidelines To Now Include AI-Based Risk Assessments, Say Global Experts
Global experts now recommend AI-based breast cancer risk assessment from age 35 using mammograms.
-
Does Maternal Anaemia Affect Foetal Neurodevelopment? Doctor Answers
Anaemia is defined as a decrease in the oxygen carrying capacity of blood, usually due to a decrease in haemoglobin concentration. In pregnancy, it is defined as a haemoglobin of less than 11 gm/dl.
