This Chocolate Day, you have helped in improving your health by eating a piece of chocolate rather than simply satisfying your taste buds.
Menopause is linked to reductions in grey matter volume in key brain regions as well as increased levels of anxiety and depression and difficulties with sleep, according to new research f ...
A person has died from a Nipah virus (NiV) infection in Bangladesh, the World Health Organization (WHO) confirmed on Friday.
The findings, published in the journal Communications Medicine, counter widespread rumours — particularly on social media — claiming that mRNA vaccines impair fertility.
Men begin developing coronary heart disease — a condition that can lead to heart attacks — years earlier than women, with differences emerging as early as the mid-30s, accordi ...
Up to four in 10 cancer cases globally could be prevented, new analysis has revealed, highlighting the need for stronger tobacco control and other measures to reduce risks and save lives. ...
The UN World Health Organization (WHO) warned on Monday that cuts to international aid and persistent funding gaps are undermining the global health system.
Patients with long COVID in the United States report significantly higher rates of brain fog, depression and other cognitive symptoms compared with patients in countries such as India and ...
Middle-aged and older adults who are more active in the evenings may have poorer cardiovascular health than those who are more active earlier in the day, according to new research publish ...
- Coffee and tea: This everyday drink may help protect your brain from dementia
- Happy Chocolate Day! The sweet secret behind chocolate’s hidden benefits
- Cambridge study finds menopause affects memory, mood, and sleep
- Nipah horror returns: WHO confirms death of a woman in Bangladesh
- Falling birth rates blamed on COVID shots? New research says think again

