[ad_1] POKHARA, Nepal (Thomson Reuters Foundation) – When Rambhadur Bishwakarma started having a high fever in October, he was not very worried at first. "I thought the symptoms were simple flu or …
Read More »What Pregnant Women Should Know About Heart Attack Risks
[ad_1] Rahool Karnik, MD, associate Published at 6:00 ET on November 23, 2018 Cardiologist Rahool Karnik shares his recommendations on healthy pregnancy and heart risk factors to watch for. A study from …
Read More »Does your child have vomiting and diarrhea? Probiotics will not cure intestinal flu
[ad_1] Foods reinforcing immunity January 25, 2018 The monsoon is there and the diseases too. The change of season can lead to various viral infections, flu and health problems. The difficult season …
Read More »Study reveals 35 genes linked to chronic kidney disease
[ad_1] A study conducted by researchers from Manchester University and Manchester Children's Hospital revealed 35 genes related to chronic kidney disease … An international study by scientists from the University of Manchester …
Read More »COPD day goes unnoticed
[ad_1] LAHORE – As in previous years, Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) Day went unnoticed as no government or private institution took the trouble to perform the ritual of organizing an event. …
Read More »It was also found that air pollution caused intellectual disability in children
[ad_1] From respiratory diseases to fertility problems to heart disease; Air pollution has ravaged people's health in many ways. The scary thing is that children are more exposed to air pollution. Given …
Read More »The gap in life expectancy between the richest and poorest of England is widening
[ad_1] A new study suggests that the richest people in England could live nearly 10 years longer than the poorest. <p class = "web-atom canvas-text Mb (1.0em) Mb (0) – sm Mt …
Read More »Caffeine in tea, coffee can be just as risky for the fetus
[ad_1] New research suggests that pregnant women who consume caffeine – be it coffee or tea – have babies who are smaller than those who do not take this stimulant during pregnancy. …
Read More »Caffeine in tea, coffee can be just as risky for the fetus
[ad_1] New research suggests that pregnant women who consume caffeine – be it coffee or tea – have babies who are smaller than those who do not take this stimulant during pregnancy. …
Read More »FEATURE-As Nepal heats up, a new threat to health threatens: dengue fever
[ad_1] POKHARA, Nepal, Nov. 23 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) – When Rambhadur Bishwakarma began having a high fever in October, he was not very worried at first. "I thought the symptoms were simple …
Read More »