Global aid cuts are ‘crippling’ the fight against the world’s deadliest infectious disease, WHO says Nine countries are struggling to access TB drugs, which could impact people’s treatment. Euronews · Mar 20, 2025
Insomnia can lead to heart issues − a psychologist recommends changes that can improve sleep About 10% of Americans say they have chronic insomnia, and millions of others report poor sleep quality. Ongoing research has found that bad sleep could lead to numerous health problems, including heart disease. The Conversation · Mar 20, 2025
New drug could reduce risk of early-onset Alzheimer’s disease The results boost hopes similar treatments being developed to target more common forms of Alzheimer's - that appear when people reach their sixties, seventies and eighties - might also be effective. The Independent UK · Mar 20, 2025
“I’m getting better day by day. The progress I’m making is excellent”: Brian Setzer says he’s recovering well after an autoimmune disease left him unable to play guitar The Stray Cats’ rockabilly legend dreams of returning to the stage as soon as possible Guitar World · Mar 20, 2025
‘Don’t call it zombie deer disease’: scientists warn of ‘global crisis’ as infections spread across the US The contagious, fatal illness in deer, elk and moose must be taken seriously, say experts as it takes hold in the US and reaches other countries. While it has not infected humans yet, the risk is growing The Guardian - UK · Mar 20, 2025
What is babesiosis? The parasitic infection that 'eats' your red blood cells Most people exposed to the parasites behind babesiosis don't get sick, but for others, the infection can be deadly. LiveScience · Mar 20, 2025
Doctors raise alarm about “sloth fever" The Oropouche virus has been linked to Zika-like outcomes in pregnant people, with cases more than doubling in 2024 Salon · Mar 20, 2025
Sugar vs Oil: Which is healthier or more harmful explains India’s top liver doctor When it comes to our diet, two of the most debated ingredients are sugar and oil. Both are widely consumed and are quite commonly linked to various health problems. But which one is more harmful? India’s top liver expert, Dr Shiv Kumar Sarin, a very well-known hepatologist and gastroenterologist, explains… The Times of India · Mar 20, 2025
Hidden dangers of poor oral health and how to prevent them Oral diseases are among the most common noncommunicable diseases. Which of these diseases are more prevalent in India and how can they be prevented? The Times of India · Mar 20, 2025
Researchers find a hint at how to delay Alzheimer's symptoms. Now they have to prove it An experimental treatment appears to postpone Alzheimer's symptoms in some people genetically destined to get the disease at a young age The Independent UK · Mar 19, 2025
'We have to fight for a better end': Author John Green on how threats to USAID derail the worldwide effort to end tuberculosis Live Science spoke with author John Green about his latest book, which explores both the history and current realities of tuberculosis. LiveScience · Mar 19, 2025
5 plants you should never grow with tomatoes – experts warn they can cause poor-quality fruits and disease You say tomato, we say tomato – but you'll have to call the whole thing off if you sow yours next to any of these pesky plants... Ideal Home · Mar 19, 2025
Chimpanzee genes have changed over time to suit local conditions – new study Chimpanzees are humans’ closest living relatives, sharing over 98% of our DNA. They are endangered, with fewer than 250,000 left and an annual decline of between 1.5% and 6%. This is due to habitat destruction, hunting and infectious diseases, among other threats. The Conversation · Mar 19, 2025
Heart health matters: Join TOI's Amazing Heart, Amazing Life Medithon for expert insights Heart diseases are more common than we’d like to admit, and they’re no longer just an “old people’s problem.” The Times of India · Mar 19, 2025
The Times of India · Mar 19, 2025 8 changes in our nails that could signal hidden disease or deficiency Nails are not just about beauty; they can reveal a lot about a person’s health. Changes in their colour, shape, or texture could indicate underlying health issues or nutrient deficiencies. Many people ignore these small signs, but they might be the body’s way of signaling a more significant concern. Here…
The Times of India · Mar 19, 2025 From dementia to deadly diseases: What eyes can reveal in advance about health The eyes are called the windows to the soul, but they can also serve as a mirror to one’s overall health. Many serious diseases, including dementia, diabetes, and even cancer, can show early warning signs through subtle changes in the eyes. Regular eye exams can help detect these conditions before…
The Conversation · Mar 18, 2025 First Nations Australians are more likely to present to hospital with asthma and allergies – new research Australia is often called the allergy capital of the world. Allergic diseases – such as allergic asthma, hay fever, eczema and food allergies – affect almost one in five people. And this figure is expected to rise in the years to come.
The Independent UK · Mar 18, 2025 How food poisoning can trigger autoimmune diseases Exposure to bacteria through unwashed or raw food can result in life-changing and debilitating consequences
The Independent UK · Mar 18, 2025 Australia’s growing heatwave threat is putting strain on people’s hearts, study warns Nearly 50,000 years of healthy life are lost annually to cardiovascular disease caused by heat
The Texas Tribune · Mar 18, 2025 After COVID, Texas is less prepared for the next pandemic Five years after Texas’ first COVID death, the state spends less on public health, vaccination rates have dropped and a distrust of authority has taken hold.
The Times of India · Mar 18, 2025 'Zombie' deer spotted in Ohio, US: All about the condition seen in deer family; can it spread to humans? 24 'Zombie' deer have been detected in Ohio. The 24 deer were detected by hunters in Allen, Hardin, Marion, Morrow, and Wyandot Counties.
The Times of India · Mar 18, 2025 Is cancer a lifestyle disease? Everyday habits that might be affecting your health Cancer is a daunting word that no one wants to hear, yet it affects millions of lives worldwide. While some factors, like genetics and environmental exposures, are beyond our control, the everyday choices we make can play a huge role in either increasing or reducing our risk. From what we…
Fortune · Mar 17, 2025 RFK Jr. and beauty influencers are raving about the health benefits of beef tallow. Here's what science says Experts warn that the stuff is about 50% saturated fat, which raises the risk of high cholesterol and heart disease.
The Conversation · Mar 17, 2025 Changes to speech and language can help detect Alzheimer’s early – here are five things to look out for Ten million people are diagnosed with dementia worldwide each year – that’s more than ever. According to the Alzheimer’s Society approximately one million people in the UK are currently living with the disease. Studies predict this figure will rise to 1.6 million people by 2050.
The Conversation · Mar 17, 2025 Bug drugs: bacteria-based cancer therapies are finally overcoming barriers Imagine a world where bacteria, typically feared for causing disease, are turned into powerful weapons against cancer. That’s exactly what some scientists are working on. And they are beginning to unravel the mechanisms for doing so, using genetically engineered bacteria to target and destroy cancer cells.