Leading cardiologists warn that sexist attitudes are causing unnecessary deaths among women from heart attacks.
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14th Dec 2025 | Updated at 09:04pm 14th Dec 2025
Your local pharmacist can help you stay healthy
- 12 Nov 2025
As part of the ‘Ask Your Pharmacist Week’, which encourages people to make better use of their local pharmacist – not just for prescriptions, but for advice, support, and everyday health concerns, Faruque Gani, a community pharmacist in London...
Unspoken pain: Why South Asian men struggle to seek help
- 06 Nov 2025
South Asian men are increasingly facing silent battles with their mental health, often shaped by deep-rooted cultural and societal expectations. From a young age, many are taught to be providers, problem-solvers, and emotional anchors; roles...
England is beginning to turn the tide on rising obesity rates for the first time in two decades, according to NHS figures.
A study has revealed that a demanding boss and tight work deadlines can significantly increase the risk of serious heart problems.
A study has revealed that a demanding boss and tight work deadlines can significantly increase the risk of serious heart problems.
A new study suggests that increasing consumption of flavonoid-rich foods and drinks, such as berries, tea, and red wine, could reduce the risk of dementia by 28%.
Excess abdominal fat is linked to a higher risk of experiencing widespread chronic pain, especially in women, according to a recent study.
Scientists have developed a new blood test that analyses lipids, which could help identify children at risk for serious conditions like type 2 diabetes, liver disease, and heart disease.
Berries are among the most versatile and accessible fruits around. Whether you pick them wild, grow them in your garden, or buy them from the store, berries...
It’s well-established that nutrition significantly impacts physical health, but emerging research highlights its crucial role in mental and emotional well-being...
A USC Dornsife study, published in ‘Cerebral Cortex’, links susceptibility to financial scams in older adults with early signs of Alzheimer’s disease. Researchers found that financial vulnerability may signal early cognitive decline.
