Medical Study News

A new study indicates that a specific tea-drinking habit can increase the risk of oesophageal cancer. These findings are consistent with earlier research from v

A new study suggests that Tylenol use during pregnancy may be linked to changes in the uterus and ovaries of infant daughters, potentially affecting reproductiv

A study suggests that patients with asthma who use a particular weight loss drug may experience fewer asthma attacks, with a stronger connection observed at hig

A major study has revealed that hundreds of thousands of Britons may have a hidden blood condition that doctors often miss due to normal test results. This cond

A new study reveals that alcohol-related cancer deaths in the US have doubled over 33 years, with Dr. Chinmay Jani, the study's author, expressing surprise at t

Two studies indicate that increasing the dosage of weight loss drugs like Mounjaro and Wegovy does not lead to significantly greater weight loss, potentially sa

A new study indicates that users of a common drug wake up with higher levels of the stress hormone cortisol, which is linked to anxiety and heart disease.

A new study indicates that while catheter ablation effectively reduces abnormal heart rhythms, it does not significantly improve patients' quality of life compa

A new study suggests that mammograms, typically used for breast cancer screening, could also be utilized to identify heart disease in women. This finding is sig

A new study has found that the shingles vaccine could significantly reduce the risk of developing heart disease, heart failure, and stroke.

A study by Aravind Eye Care System, analyzing over 4.5 lakh cataract surgeries, found that advanced air filters in operation theatres offer no additional benefi

A major study suggests that children who consumed fewer sugary items before the age of two were significantly less likely to develop five major types of cancer.

A new study offers hope that early identification and surveillance could prevent severe complications for brothers with a rare genetic condition.

A new study involving 350,000 Britons suggests that Metformin, a drug commonly used for diabetes since the 1950s, could reduce the risk of knee and hip osteoart

A new study in Scotland is offering Alzheimer's blood tests through over 50 GP practices in central and northern regions.

A study indicates that women using the contraceptive injection for at least a year are 5.6 times more likely to develop meningioma brain tumours. One woman has