With age, the production of collagen and elastin, proteins crucial for skin firmness and elasticity, decreases.
Understanding acne involves recognising that each person's skin is unique, and what works for one may not work for another.
A mindful approach to skincare involves understanding your skin's unique requirements and selecting products that align with your values
Stress, that ubiquitous companion in our fast-paced lives, has a profound impact on the skin.
To combat acne, establish a consistent skincare routine that includes gentle cleansing, exfoliation, and the use of non-comedogenic moisturisers.
WHO's updated COVID-19 guidance provides latest, trustworthy advice on the management of the disease to help doctors make better decisions
Men's skin tends to be oilier and thicker than women's, which means it requires a cleanser specifically formulated for their needs.
Cycling is a low-impact exercise that helps strengthen your legs and lungs while burning calories
According to the Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), about 1 in 6 U.S. children between the ages of 2 and 8 years old has a diagnosed developmental, mental, or behavioural disorder.
As the largest organ of the human body, the skin serves as a protective barrier, regulating temperature, and helping us to sense and interact with the world.
Depression is more than just feeling down or blue; it's a profound and persistent mood disorder that can disrupt a person's life in various ways.
Self-testing is an important step to detecting breast cancer and saving lives
India is seeing a spike in heart attacks – the recently concluded garba celebrations in Gujarat saw 10 deaths within 24 hours. Now, the Indian Council of Medical Research has found that a COVID-19 infection may contribute to the heart disease. What’s the link?
Integrating AI and digital technology into TB treatment is a global trend and Mumbai is no exception
Mental health benefits cease to be mere policies when they are integrated into the very soul of an organisation
Mental health services and facilities must be accessible to all regardless of socioeconomic status, the World Health Organisation (WHO) said on Tuesday while underlining the need to destigmatise mental health issues
Malaria is a giant killer, which claimed more than 619,000 lives (most of them children) in 2021. Now WHO has approved the second malaria vaccine developed by the University of Oxford and the Serum Institute of India. Here’s why the R21/Matrix-M is considered a game-changer
Too much of anything is not good and this is true for exercise as well. Extreme exertion during workouts can weaken the heart and cause rhythm disorders
Kate Bingham, former chair of the UK's Vaccine Taskforce, has raised concerns about the severity of Disease X, suggesting it could rival the devastating Spanish Flu pandemic of 1918-1919
The grounbreaking research by IISER Bhopal sheds light on how ciTRAN facilitates the copying of genetic information from the virus, thereby enhancing the HIV-1 replication efficiency
The rise in cases post-COVID could be attributed to the decrease in screenings and detections during COVID-19
The most disorienting thing about talking to a dementia patient is the lack of coherence in their speech
In Depth Research: Best 4 Natural OTC Adderall Substitutes
Sometimes due to many reasons the females fail to attain the true height of enjoyment.
The stimulation of the male organism is now imperative and a matter of general men’s health.
In men the testosterone levels start increasing right from childhood and adolescence.
Timely and correct treatment of any malfunction is the best solution.
Of the total nine cases of Pirola, or BA.2.86, collected so far, three have been reported from Denmark, two each in South Africa and the US, one each in UK and Israel
A new study suggests that the appendix may be the source of a misfolded protein called alpha-synuclein. This protein is connected to Parkinson’s. This can move to the central nervous system from the appendix
People can try a metabolic booster and lose weight without spending too much.