Millions of people in Europe and elsewhere suffer degeneration of joint cartilage in the knee, driving EU research into better treatments.
Study finds social factors drive use of scented menstrual products tied to health risks
New research finds that Black Americans and people with less formal education are more likely to use scented and scent-altering menstrual and intimate care products than other groups. Ingredients used in these products have been linked to allergies, asthma, cancer, endocrine disruption, and poor pregnancy outcomes.
Even small amounts of physical activity could be valuable in late-stage lung cancer
Lung cancer kills more people globally each year than any other type of cancer, however new Curtin University-led research has found less than five minutes of daily physical activity could be linked with prolonged life in people living with inoperable forms of the disease.
Shaping tobacco control messages for the Chinese lunar new year through effective short videos
China is the largest tobacco producer and consumer in the world. However, these is still a serious lack of public awareness of the hazards of smoking and second-hand smoke exposure in China. Furthermore, despite efforts by the government in tobacco control, challenges persist. For example, harmful behaviors, such as gifting cigarettes, are still prevalent, and legal restrictions on smoking in designated areas have not yet translated into completely smoke-free environments.
How health system hesitancies contributed to COVID risks
More than 1.2 million people have died in the United States during the COVID-19 pandemic to date, more documented deaths than any other nation on Earth.
No spike in overdoses seen with COVID-era expansion of methadone access
A new study led by researchers at Columbia University indicates that patients who receive methadone take-home doses—a protocol expanded during the COVID pandemic—are no more likely to overdose or drop out of care than those whose methadone is delivered at government‐approved opioid treatment programs.
Suicide rates among Black women and girls are on the rise for two decades
Suicide rates among Black women increased from 1999 to 2020, especially among Black teens and young adults, according to latest research published by Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health. The study is the first to examine the epidemiology of suicide among Black females in the U.S. by geographical region. The results are published in the American Journal of Psychiatry.
Virtual avatars want you to tell them about your pain. Is that the future of health care?
Venkata Leelakrishna Kodipunjula was dealing with a loss.
Video: Sickle cell disease explained
The Food and Drug Administration is expected to decide by Dec. 8 on a new therapy to treat sickle cell disease using gene editing technology called CRISPR, which stands for clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats.
Govt launches the 2023 MSME policy, 2023-26 strategic plan
By NATION REPORTER
GOVERNMENT through the Ministry of Small and Medium Enterprise Development has launched the first-ever 2023 Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMED) policy, the 2023-26 Strategic Plan and Service Delivery Charter.
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