Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) is a chronic, progressive lung condition that was previously long assumed to be a direct consequence of cigarette smoking. But a growing body of scientific evidence educates us about a shocking and far from widely acknowledged reality: women are greater than men at risk of contracting COPD even if they […]

India is witnessing a speedy transformation of public health trends, and among the most critical of these is the staggering surge of the obesity epidemic among women, particularly those above the age of 35. Historically, India’s character nutrition issue has been undernutrition. Due to lifestyle changes, urbanization, and eating habits, obesity has become a severe

Ovarian cancer, never heretofore a public health concern otherwise, is now crying out for radical steps. It became clear only very recently that about 7 per 100,000 Indian women develop ovarian cancer annually. This horrific statistic, as worked out by doctors and indeed substantiated by ICMR (Indian Council of Medical Research) too, is an outstanding

Artificial intelligence (AI) is revolutionizing companies all over the world, and healthcare isn’t far behind. Artificial intelligence can lead to clinical breakthroughs, improve patient experience, and restructure healthcare systems from disease diagnosis to proper medication. This is how AI is revolutionizing the healthcare industry in 12 top ways today. 1. Early Disease Detection and Diagnosis

Introduction: The Draw of Anime Anime, the colourful and fecund world of Japanese cartoons, has amazed people everywhere around the world with its gripping narratives, densely detailed characters, and enchanting worlds. To some, it’s entertainment, inspiration, and even comfort. Nonetheless, its increasing popularity has raised alarms over its potential impact on mental health, particularly in

New Piece of Puzzle for Young-Onset Bowel Cancer What was once a largely older adult’s disease has become increasingly diagnosed in people under age 50 over the last two decades. This pattern left scientists and doctors perplexed. Now, a trailblazing worldwide study finds early exposure to a bacterial toxin might be a leading cause. The

New research has raised an eyebrow over the cardiovascular disease-inducing health risks of coffee made with office brewing machines. Researchers have found that some office used-brewing machines could be adding humongous levels of low-density lipoprotein (LDL) or “bad” cholesterol, thereby increasing cardiovascular disease risk. The Culprit: Diterpenes in Unfiltered Coffee The study, in the Nutrition,