Habits That Could Be Raising Blood Pressure Without You Realizing
Most people know salt and inactivity raise blood pressure but everyday habits quietly push numbers higher over time nationally consistently.…
Category: DISEASES
Diseases & Conditions
Covers:
Diabetes Management
Heart Health
Cancer Awareness
Infectious Diseases (incl. COVID)
Skin & Beauty Care
Sexual Health & Hygiene
Reproductive Health
Men’s & Women’s Health
Men More Likely To Be Infected With TB Than Women
Men face significantly higher tuberculosis infection risk than women, reveals new University College London study published in eClinicalMedicine journal recently…
Simple Blood Test Could Detect Multiple Cancers and Reveal Where They Started
Promising UCLA blood test may soon act like health radar, spotting multiple cancers and organ diseases early from single vial…
Common Plastic Polyethylene Linked to Fatty Liver Disease
Researchers were surprised to find that polyethylene, one of the world’s most widely used plastics, contributes to liver disease because…
Beetroot Juice May Protect Kidneys During Pregnancy
Daily beetroot juice showed early but promising signs of safely supporting pregnant women living with chronic kidney disease, according to…
Why Some Smokers Get Cancer
Scientists have finally uncovered why some tobacco smokers are more likely to get cancer at some point in their lifetime…
Lung Cancer: Warning Symptoms You Should Never Ignore
Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related deaths worldwide, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). Moreover, in 85%…
Caffeine and Heart Health: AHA Says 400mg Safe
For millions of people, caffeine is the chemical switch that starts the day and powers productivity. Yet the dose and…
Financial Stress Shrinks Brain: Decades of Hardship Linked to Dementia Risk
A 80-year UCL study of 2,759 people finds persistent financial hardship linked to poorer cognition at 53 and brain shrinkage at 71, especially in men and APOE4 carriers.
The Hidden Connection Between Shared Lives and Dementia
Discover why spouses of dementia patients face a significantly higher risk of the disease and how shared lifestyles and neuroplasticity impact long-term cognitive health.