Health

TOP STORY

Fungal contamination causes paracetamol recall

By Agrima Tikader

Clinics, doctors and pharmacists have been asked to return suspected tainted batches of M&A Pharmachem paracetamol to suppliers.

More News

HIV rates on the rise among menopausal women in the UK

Five times more menopausal women, aged 45 to 56, in the UK have HIV today than a decade ago.

By Agrima Tikader

Approval of cannabis-based medicines for epilepsy and multiple sclerosis not enough

Two cannabis-based medicines have been approved. However, campaigners say that thousands of patients who need...

By Agrima Tikader

'Help! What is this?' Net users take to Reddit for STD diagnosis

People are increasingly turning to strangers on social network Reddit to diagnose their sexually transmitted diseases.

By AFP News

Salmonella tainted hummus recalled from UK supermarkets

Around 80 types of hummus have been recalled from supermarkets across the UK

By Agrima Tikader

Tick-borne brain swelling virus detected in the UK

Researches have found encephalitis causing virus in the UK for the first time.

By Agrima Tikader

Winter is coming and so are the fleas

UK faces a flea epidemic in winter as heaters create the ideal environment for fleas to thrive.

By Agrima Tikader

Heat-cam exhibit alerts tourist to breast cancer

Thermal cameras are sometimes used to screen patients for breast cancer but are not as effective in spotting tumours as...

By AFP News

Cambridges and Sussexes popularity crashes Every Mind Matters website

The Every Mind Matters website was unable to handle the traffic generated by the appearance of William, Kate, Harry,...

By Agrima Tikader

Harry, Meghan, Kate and William set to reunite for mental health awareness film

The Sussexes and the Cambrides will be seen together after a long time as the "Fab Four" are set to be seen in a film...

By Agrima Tikader

Bacteria-infected Brazilian mosquitoes pack a punch in dengue fight

Scientists are using a bacteria to dent the spread of the debilitating virus and other illnesses including Zika and...

By Allison Jackson

Red meat unhealthy? Maybe not, researchers say

The quality of evidence linking processed meat with cardiovascular diseases and diabetes was "very low."

By AFP News

More news

IBT Video

Is Donald Trump preparing to do battle with Big Pharma?

OPINION

How artificial intelligence systems could threaten democracy

By Steven Feldstein

Previous 1 of Next

Health

Fungal contamination causes paracetamol recall

HIV rates on the rise among menopausal women in the UK

Approval of cannabis-based medicines for epilepsy and multiple sclerosis not enough

'Help! What is this?' Net users take to Reddit for STD diagnosis

Salmonella tainted hummus recalled from UK supermarkets

Tick-borne brain swelling virus detected in the UK

Winter is coming and so are the fleas

Heat-cam exhibit alerts tourist to breast cancer

Cambridges and Sussexes popularity crashes Every Mind Matters website

Harry, Meghan, Kate and William set to reunite for mental health awareness film

Bacteria-infected Brazilian mosquitoes pack a punch in dengue fight

Red meat unhealthy? Maybe not, researchers say

Fish oil can massively cut heart attack risk: Study

German court's definition of hangover as an illness calls for a guilt-free Oktoberfest sick leave

A paralysing children's disease could grow more common, US doctors warn

Woman suffers anaphylactic shock after oral sex with man on medication

Women's Brains Found To Be Younger Than Men's, But What Does That Mean?

Best painkiller is enough sleep, new study reveals

Johnson & Johnson recalls daily contact lenses which could scratch cornea

Do your employees need a workplace detox? Seven steps to improving a company's culture

How artificial intelligence systems could threaten democracy

How artificial intelligence systems could threaten democracy

How Amazon can deliver on its promise to reduce emissions

How Amazon can deliver on its promise to reduce emissions

Too many airplane systems rely on too few sensors

Too many airplane systems rely on too few sensors