Health – Articles, Analysis, Comment
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Sneaking out of a party without saying goodbye might look rude, but for some people, it’s the difference between connection and burnout.
Despite the deadliness of the disease, it was possible to recover from plague, and medieval chroniclers mention the possibility – however unlikely – of survival.
The UK recognises cannabis as medicine, but only the wealthy can access it legally.
B12 is vital for red blood cells, nerves and DNA, but unexplained high levels may point to an underlying health problem.
Aligning your workouts to your unique ‘chronotype’ may boost the benefits you see.
The MV Hondius outbreak shows why quarantine is not only a medical measure, but a profound test of trust, routine and resilience.
COPD is often diagnosed late, but the lung damage behind it can build up slowly over decades.
Electrical muscle stimulation uses small electrical impulses to help the muscles contract.
That strange buzzing in your feet at heights isn’t fear, it’s your nervous system doing something quietly remarkable.
This latest trial hopes to test the vaccine in people who are most at risk of acquiring bird flu.
Peas can be a good source of protein, fibre and micronutrients.
A new study shows AI beating doctors at triage. But is anyone ready to govern it safely?
UPFs dominate health debates, yet researchers still disagree on what the term means and how useful it really is.
Before taking supplements, older adults should consider diet, medication, appetite, oral health and blood test results.
Pertussis often lacks the classic ‘whoop’ in adults, making it easy to confuse with flu, COVID or RSV.
From Nobel laureate Linus Pauling’s dismissed vitamin C crusade to modern trials, a once-ridiculed idea in cancer research is getting a cautious second look.
The probiotic industry is worth US$112 billion. But if you knew what was actually inside that capsule, would you still buy it?
An epidemiologist explains why germs spread so easily on cruise ships, and how to stay safe on holiday.
This latest trend borrows from lifestyle medicine research which shows these practices can add life to your years.
Poor housing affects education, employment, caring, sleep, relationships and dignity.
EMS, short for electromyostimulation, uses electrical impulses to support muscle contraction.
High summer temperatures could mean tourists look for new holiday destinations.
Understanding why people born blind never develop schizophrenia could transform how we think about and treat one of medicine’s most baffling conditions.
After a violent attack shakes a community, children absorb the fear. Here’s how to talk to them honestly, calmly and in ways that help them feel safe.
Breast, bowel, kidney, pancreatic and ovarian cancer were among the types of cancer found to be increasing in people aged 25 to 49.
























