Global Health Coverage Advances Amid Persistent Gaps
WHO-World Bank UHC report 2025 reveals progress in health coverage since 2000, yet 4.6 billion lack essentials and 2.1 billion face hardship. Explore gaps and solutions.
Why Men Become More Romantic After Midnight?
Discover why men often feel more romantic after midnight, exploring key hormones like testosterone, melatonin, and oxytocin influencing this change.
Thyroid Cancer Rising Among Adolescents and Young Adults
Thyroid cancer has become a growing global concern, particularly among adolescents and young adults aged 15–39. A groundbreaking international study…
Can Dark Circles Be Permanently Removed? Causes, Treatments
Dark circles under the eyes affect all ages. Learn about causes, expert-approved treatments, and whether permanent removal is possible.
Men Need Nearly Twice as Much Exercise as Women for Equal Heart Health Benefits
New research finds women get greater heart health benefits from exercise than men, requiring less time to reduce coronary heart disease risk.
Nighttime Symptoms of Kidney Damage: What to Watch For
Recognize key nighttime symptoms of kidney damage such as frequent urination, swelling, skin itching, insomnia, and breathing difficulties.
PRIMA Implant with Augmented Reality Glasses Restores Vision to the Blind
The PRIMA implant with augmented reality glasses restores functional reading vision to patients blind from dry age-related macular degeneration.
Walking 45 Minutes Daily Can Naturally Control Blood Sugar and Boost Overall Health
Walking 45 minutes daily boosts insulin sensitivity, helps control blood sugar, and supports heart and mental health naturally and effectively.
Poor Sleep Tied to Rising Teen Suicide Risk
A University of Warwick study reveals that teens sleeping less than seven hours or waking often at night face double the suicide risk.
Skinny Fat” Can Damage Arteries Even in Healthy-Weight Individuals
A major McMaster University study reveals that fat deep within the abdomen and liver silently injures arteries, raising heart risks even for slim individuals.