Dear Eli Lilly Stock Fans, Mark October 29 on Your Calendar Eli Lilly’s weight-loss boom faces fierce competition, but its next earnings report could reveal why the best may still be ahead. Barchart · 10h ago
Understanding the Labrador: Why This Breed Is Every Indian Family's First Choice Walk into almost any apartment complex in Bengaluru, Noida, or Pune on a Sunday morning and you will find a Labrador, usually pulling its owner toward the nearest dog it can greet. India's most-kept pedigree dog did not earn that position by accident. The Lab is genuinely good at living… Times Pets · 15h ago
Indian Spitz: why the dog of the 1980s Indian home is back in demand Walk through any old family photo album from a 1980s Indian home and there is a reasonable chance a fluffy white dog sits in the frame. Not a Pomeranian, not a Samoyed, an Indian Spitz, grinning at the camera like it owns the house. For two decades it was the… Times Pets · Oct 24
Mounjaro rollout on NHS is too slow and creating ‘two-tier system’, MPs warn Only about 6 per cent of eligible patients will get Mounjaro through the NHS rollout in the first three years, says report The Independent UK · Oct 23
Weight-loss drug rollout on the NHS blasted as 'unambitious' by MPs Only around 6% of eligible people will get or currently receive Mounjaro in its first three years on the NHS Evening Standard · Oct 22
6 Tests in Full Body Packages That Rarely Change Your Treatment The appeal of a full body health package is easy to understand. One appointment, one bill, a printout that says you are fine. But the tests inside these packages are not all equal, and some have a weak record of prompting any change in treatment for people who had no… Times Life · Oct 22
Beauty firms chase 'Ozempic face' market as weight-loss drugs boom Galderma, Natura, and L'Oreal are developing treatments for consumers experiencing facial sagging due to rapid weight loss. These companies are responding to increased demand linked to the popularity of GLP-1 obesity drugs. Experts indicate that rapid weight loss may lead to skin laxity and diminished facial volume. While existing treatments… The Economic Times · Oct 21
5 Fatty Liver Subtypes Could Change How Doctors Assess Risk Two people can receive the same fatty liver diagnosis but face very different health risks. One may have a relatively mild condition, while another could be more vulnerable to serious liver damage, heart disease or other complications. Scientists at Mayo Clinic have now identified five biologically distinct subtypes of metabolic… MyLifeXP · Oct 21
Started a GLP-1 drug like Ozempic or Mounjaro? Here’s what you need to know about nutrition Around half a million Australians use GLP-1 medications for diabetes – and when you add people who use it for obesity and weight-related conditions, the total is much higher. The Conversation · Oct 20
GLP-1 Users with Sleep Apnea Had About 40% Lower Acute Respiratory Failure Risk in Early CHEST Data Sleep apnea patients on GLP-1 drugs had less acute respiratory failure in a nearly 2-million-patient CHEST 2026 analysis. What the data can't show. Medical Daily · Oct 19
Would subsidising weight loss drugs make health care fairer? GLP-1 medicines such as Ozempic, Wegovy and Mounjaro have transformed the treatment of obesity, but access to them in Australia increasingly depends on something much less medical: whether you can afford them. The Conversation · Oct 19
FSSAI proposes banning addition of fructose, sucrose in baby food products The FSSAI has drafted an amendment to restrict the use of sucrose and fructose in infant food products aimed at infants below six months. This initiative is designed to elevate nutritional standards and minimize sugar intake in early childhood, directly relating to public health concerns like rising childhood obesity. Feedback… The Economic Times · Oct 17
Women with PCOS Are Trying GLP-1 Drugs to Get Pregnant, but Fertility Evidence Is Still Early and Limited Some women with PCOS hope GLP-1 drugs will help them conceive. Here is what early studies show, when to stop the drugs, and what to ask a doctor first. Medical Daily · Oct 16
Roche Bets Up to $1.16 Billion on Rona's Obesity Drug That Aims to Cut Fat but Spare Muscle Roche licensed Rona's experimental ALK7 obesity drug in a deal worth up to $1.16 billion. No human data are out yet. What it means for weight loss. Medical Daily · Oct 15
Medical Daily · Oct 15 Women with PCOS May Face Higher Dementia Risk Through Insulin Resistance, but Direct Evidence Remains Limited A new review suggests PCOS, now called PMOS, may raise dementia risk via insulin resistance. It is a hypothesis, not new data. What women should know.
Times Life · Oct 15 Why Indian Jaw Structure Raises Sleep Apnoea Risk at a Lower BMI The Airway Is a Tunnel, and Some Tunnels Are Narrower to Begin With The throat does not stay open on its own during sleep. Muscle tone holds it. When that tone drops, as it does in deep sleep, the walls of the airway depend on the space around them. A…
Medical Daily · Oct 13 Frequent Daytime Sleepiness Linked to Fatty Liver in U.S. Adults, Making It Worth Raising with Your Doctor An ACG 2026 study tied daytime sleepiness and trouble sleeping to fatty liver in U.S. adults. Risk factors, simple liver tests, and when to speak up.
The Guardian - UK · Oct 13 Yes, obesity is a problem – but a greater one is the food industry and its greed Letters: Ultra-processed foods are displacing traditional diets, warns Prof Kent Buse. Plus letters from Hugo Harper, Dr Pawan Randev and Patricia Hampton
Reason · Oct 12 The Government Doesn't Know What's Best for You. Why Let It Decide What You Should Eat? Governments are moving beyond mere advice and trying to regulate people's diets more directly.
MyLifeXP · Oct 10 The 10,000 Steps Rule Was Born From an Ad, Not a Study Your phone buzzes in the evening: “You are 3,000 steps away from your goal.” So you pace around the room, walk up and down the corridor, or take one more round of the lane before bed, just to hit the magic number. Millions of people do this every day. But…
The Guardian - UK · Oct 8 The Guardian view on cancers in under-50s: the risks of obesity must be confronted Editorial: More research into the troubling rise in early onset cancers is needed. But we already know that food is among the culprits
Medical Daily · Oct 8 Dementia Patients Overweight or Obese at Diagnosis Had Up to 27% Lower Death Risk, Raising Caregiver Nutrition Questions A national study of 4,523 U.S. adults with dementia linked higher weight at diagnosis to longer survival. Here is what it means for caregivers.
The Economic Times · Oct 8 WHO seeks more information from Russia on Irkutsk lab worker's death Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus of WHO reported on a laboratory worker's death in Irkutsk due to severe pneumonia. Initial reports suggested a possible pneumonic plague infection following a lab accident. Russia's health authorities stated that no recent cases of plague were recorded in the area. An investigation and quarantine measures were…
Medical Daily · Oct 7 WHO's First Child Obesity Guidelines Advise Against Weight-Loss Drugs, Surgery and Devices for Children Under 10 WHO's first child obesity guidelines advise against weight-loss drugs and surgery under age 10. What the advice means for U.S. parents.
Medical Daily · Oct 7 Diabetes Drug Jardiance Cut a Heart-Linked Inflammation Marker Within Two Weeks in Small Vanderbilt Pilot of 16 Women In a 16-woman Vanderbilt pilot, empagliflozin lowered blood-cell clumps tied to heart disease in two weeks. It does not change prescribing yet.