An investigation into why blood doesn’t always behave as doctors expect has revealed a super-rare mutation in an extremely uncommon variation of blood.
Testing more than 544,000 blood samples in a hospital in Thailand revealed three people…
Category: 6. Health
-
Widespread chronic pain associated with risk of high blood pressure
Nurses and other health professionals must be aware of the risk of high blood pressure in patients with chronic pain, according to researchers.
Adults living with chronic pain may face a higher risk of developing high blood…
Continue Reading
-
Historical and current spatiotemporal patterns of wild and vaccine-derived poliovirus spread
Epidemiological data and outbreak definition
Institutional ethics approval for this study was granted by the Imperial College Research Governance and Integrity Team (reference no. 21IC6996). Epidemiological data on all AFP cases with paralysis…
Continue Reading
-
A Doctor in Her 40s Uses 3 Science-Backed Products to Prevent Wrinkles
Dr. Christine Hall grew up in the UK but spent most of her summers in South Korea, which gave her an appreciation of both Western and Korean skincare cultures.
The qualified physician and pharmacist-turned “glass…
Continue Reading
-
Twenty-year study shows cleaner water slashes cancer and heart disease deaths
A large 20-year investigation following nearly 11,000 adults in Bangladesh found that reducing arsenic in drinking water was tied to as much as a 50 percent drop in deaths from heart disease, cancer and several other chronic illnesses. The…
Continue Reading
-
Maternal Prebiotics Do Not Prevent Infant Atopic Dermatitis
A MULTICENTRE trial has found that maternal prebiotic supplementation during pregnancy does not prevent atopic dermatitis (AD) in infants at high risk of allergic disease. The findings challenge previous assumptions that optimising the…
Continue Reading
-
Coxiella Burnetii should not be ignored：Two cases of Q fever pneumon
Introduction
Q fever is a zoonotic disease caused by the bacterium C. burnetii which has worldwide with the exception of New Zealand.1,2 It was first reported by Dr Derrick in 1935 originating from an unexplained collective fever among…
Continue Reading
-
Tattoo ink alters immune cells and weakens some vaccine responses
New research reveals that tattoo pigments don’t just stay in the skin, they migrate into lymph nodes, trigger months of inflammation, and reshape how the body responds to different vaccines.
Study: Tattoo ink induces inflammation…
Continue Reading
