Hay fever: Why chemists across the UK are facing shortage of medicine Boots said four of its 90 hay fever relief products had been impacted by the shortage of a key ingredient used in the medicine The Independent UK · May 10, 2022
More cannabis oil medicines included in gold card scheme The National Health Security Office (NHSO) has added three traditional cannabis-based medicines to Universal Healthcare Coverage, known as the gold card scheme. Bangkok Post · May 10, 2022
New cancer and weight loss drugs among six medicines approved for use in Scotland Venetoclax has been given the go-ahead for patients with chronic lymphocytic leukaemia (CLL) by the Scottish Medicines Consortium - and will mean those diagnosed with the condition will not have to undergo chemotherapy. Glasgow Live · May 10, 2022
Social prescriptions: Why some health-care practitioners are prescribing food to their patients Angela is a 54-year-old mother of two living with Type 2 diabetes in a small apartment in Guelph, Ont. Despite steady access to health care and a physician who encourages regular exercise and healthy eating, Angela’s complications have worsened in recent years. These complications cause mobility challenges, sometimes rendering her… The Conversation · May 9, 2022
SpaceX COO reiterates Elon Musk’s commitment to put humans on Mars by 2029 In this edition of Horizons, get the latest news on Musk's Mars City plans, telemedicine, and the future of food. Inverse · May 9, 2022
Expert Ratings for Editas Medicine Editas Medicine (NASDAQ:EDIT) has observed the following analyst ratings within the last quarter: Benzinga · May 9, 2022
New Alabama law criminalises gender-affirming medicine for trans youth ‘We’ve reached the begging of the end of having a civilised nation’ The Independent UK · May 9, 2022
Long Covid gut symptoms as virus lingers seven months after mild illness, new study finds People shedding the virus months later often suffer Long Covid gut-related symptoms. Daily Record · May 9, 2022
ADHD in adults is challenging but highly treatable – a clinical psychologist explains When I was a child in the 1980s, the people I knew with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder were hyperactive boys who went to the school nurse at lunchtime to get their medicine. Many people assumed that these boys would “grow out of” their symptoms as teenagers or adults. The Conversation · May 9, 2022
Antibiotic use in Uganda is high: action is needed Even before the COVID crisis, excessive use and misuse of lifesaving antibiotics had contributed to the emergence of resistant strains of disease-causing organisms. This has rendered many of the most powerful treatments in modern medicine ineffective. The Conversation · May 8, 2022
Golf fitness with Averee: Medicine ball toss (on one foot) Balance is an underrated yet incredibly important component of your golf game. USA Today Sports Media Group · May 7, 2022
Sir John Bell: ‘Most people who have had the Covid vaccine are completely safe’ The renowned immunologist remains as upbeat about jabs – and UK life science – as he was in the depths of the pandemic The Guardian - UK · May 7, 2022
Research suggests minerals might be key to healing damaged tissue A collaboration between researchers in the Department of Biomedical Engineering and the College of Medicine at Texas A&M University identifies the crucial role of minerals in regulating gene expression, thus controlling the number of proteins that a cell should make, thereby encouraging tissue regeneration and redefining cellular identity. Dynamite News · May 7, 2022
Ukraine latest: Volodymyr Zelenskyy invites German Chancellor to Kyiv amid Victory Day warnings As the holiday commemorating the Soviet Union's World War II victory over Nazi Germany approaches, cities across Ukraine are preparing for an expected increase in Russian attacks. ABC News · May 6, 2022
WEKU · May 5, 2022 Race can impact the medical treatment a person gets. Pediatrics wants to address that The American Academy of Pediatrics is calling to end "race-based medicine," wherein doctors sometimes use race as a factor to determine what treatment patients receive.
Dublin Live · May 5, 2022 Frozen fish recalled due to unauthorised veterinary medicine found in batch An alert about the recall was issued by the Food Safety Authority of Ireland
Nottingham Post · May 5, 2022 Clifton dad's 'nightmare' getting £1,200 fridge from Currys repaired It stored vital medicine
Irish Mirror · May 5, 2022 Frozen fish urgently recalled due to unauthorised veterinary medicine found in batch An alert about the recall was issued by the Food Safety Authority of Ireland
The Independent UK · May 5, 2022 HBCU medical schools to tackle organ transplant disparities A coalition including the four medical schools at the nation's historically Black colleges and universities has announced a new initiative aimed at increasing the number of Black Americans registered as organ donors and combating disparities among transplant recipients
Salon · May 4, 2022 The untold story of chronic pain Author Haider Warraich tells the story of chronic pain in his new book, "The Song of Our Scars"
Daily Record · May 4, 2022 HRT drug for women in menopause to be reconsidered for use in Scotland A documentary by Davina McCall on Channel 4 this week revealed that the drug Utrogestan was not generally prescribed by GPs in Scotland.
The Guardian - UK · May 4, 2022 Scottish medicines body to reassess menopause drug amid HRT shortage Davina McCall documentary highlights benefits and postcode lottery of previously rejected utrogestan
Benzinga · May 4, 2022 Editas Medicine: Q1 Earnings Insights Editas Medicine (NASDAQ:EDIT) reported its Q1 earnings results on Wednesday, May 4, 2022 at 07:00 AM. Here's what investors need to know about the announcement.
Asharq Al-Awsat · May 4, 2022 Iranian-Swedish Tensions Rise over Trial of 1988 Mass Executions Jailer Swedish-Iranian national Ahmad Reza Jalali is to be executed on May 21 at the latest, Iran's semi-official ISNA news agency said on Wednesday, citing sources. Jalali, a disaster medicine doctor and researcher, was arrested in 2016 on an academic visit to Iran and sentenced to death on charges of espionage…
Edinburgh Live · May 4, 2022 American student living in Edinburgh is baffled by curious 'shopping name habit' An American, who now lives in Edinburgh whilst studying medicine, has taken to TikTok to share some of the differences she's noticed about the US and the UK - and it's safe to say there are a lot of opinions forming on this one.