Health



Climate warming poses greater heat risks for older people than previously estimated

Climate change could expose older adults to dangerous heat far more frequently than previously projected, according to a new study published in The Lancet Planetary Health. Researchers from Stanford University examined how rising global temperatures could affect people aged over 60 through the end of......

WHO monitors tick-borne diseases in Europe following reported Bourbon virus cases in the United States

The World Health Organization is monitoring tick-borne diseases and changes in tick populations across Europe following reports of Bourbon virus infections in the United States. Health authorities are paying particular attention to potential changes in the geographical distribution of ticks and pathogens......

New study explores the theoretical limits of human lifespan

A recent scientific study has reignited debate over the biological limits of human life, suggesting that the theoretical maximum human lifespan could extend far beyond the longest age ever recorded. Using advanced mathematical modeling, researchers estimated that under ideal biological conditions, the......

Study warns higher retirement ages could come at the expense of workers’ health

A new public health study has raised concerns that increasing the retirement age could leave more people working while living with chronic health conditions, highlighting the need to balance labor market demands with the long-term well-being of employees. The research, published in the European Journal......

Breastfeeding: WHO calls for stronger support for mothers

The World Health Organization (WHO) is calling for greater support for mothers during World Breastfeeding Week, emphasizing that breastfeeding, although a natural process, often requires guidance and professional assistance. The organization highlights that many women stop breastfeeding earlier than......

Fibromyalgia gains new genetic clues as researchers uncover biological roots of chronic pain

Fibromyalgia is increasingly being recognized as a complex medical condition with a clear biological basis rather than an unexplained or purely psychological disorder. New research has identified genetic factors that may increase a person's susceptibility to the condition, offering fresh insight......

Genetically engineered bacteria offer new hope for pancreatic cancer treatment

Researchers at the University of Chicago have developed a promising experimental approach that could open new avenues in the fight against pancreatic cancer, one of the most difficult cancers to treat with conventional immunotherapy. The strategy uses a genetically modified probiotic bacterium called......

BCG vaccine study points to potential new strategy for delaying Alzheimer’s disease

Researchers are exploring an unexpected avenue in the fight against Alzheimer's disease after new findings suggested that the Bacillus Calmette-Guérin (BCG) vaccine, originally developed to prevent tuberculosis, may help strengthen the brain's defenses against neurodegeneration. Although......

Global antibiotic crisis deepens as some countries overuse medicines while others face shortages

A new global analysis has highlighted a major imbalance in the use of antibiotics, with many countries consuming certain medicines beyond what their populations are estimated to need, while patients elsewhere struggle to access essential treatments. The research examined 186 countries and developed......

Neurowellness emerges as a major growth trend in the global wellness industry

The global wellness industry is entering a new phase of growth with the rise of neurowellness, an approach that focuses on brain health and nervous system regulation to improve overall well-being. As consumers place greater importance on mental health, sleep quality, and stress management, businesses......

WHO says nearly half of dementia cases could be prevented through healthier lifestyles

The World Health Organization (WHO) has emphasized that a significant proportion of dementia cases could be delayed or prevented by addressing modifiable lifestyle and environmental risk factors. As the number of people living with dementia continues to rise worldwide, the organization is urging governments......

WHO says nearly half of dementia cases could be prevented through healthier lifestyles

Nearly half of all dementia cases worldwide could potentially be prevented or delayed by addressing modifiable health and lifestyle factors, according to updated guidance released by the World Health Organization (WHO). The new recommendations emphasize that governments, healthcare providers, and individuals......

Climate change accelerates global rise in antimicrobial resistance, experts warn

Experts are warning that climate change is increasingly acting as a powerful driver of antimicrobial resistance, one of the fastest-growing threats to global public health. New scientific findings suggest that rising temperatures and shifting rainfall patterns are accelerating the evolution and spread......

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