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Scooped by
Peter Mellow
onto Hospitals and Healthcare December 10, 2025 4:20 PM
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British ironman and triathlete Lucy Charles-Barclay speaks to BBC Sport about dealing with coeliac disease.
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A hospital that keeps wastebaskets empty can get high marks from a patient who can’t see a virus that may be lurking.
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Most women with ADHD reported their symptoms worsening after childbirth and during menopause in a study offering clues to the role of hormones in the condition.
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Air conditioners are the best defence. But there are other cheap and simple ways to stay cool and reduce your risk of illness.
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Overweight people shed large amounts on jabs but gain 0.8 kg a month on average once off them, study shows.
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Staff at Victoria’s larger regional hospitals are more likely to be physically and mentally exhausted than their peers at major urban trauma centres.
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A leading vaccine expert on what the country’s newly overhauled immunization schedule means for children
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A urologist weighs in on whether biking can cause prostate issues or erection problems. The science-based answer is that the activity probably does not, he says.
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In a useful entry in the growing canon of “quit lit,” Charles Knowles blends science and memoir to persuade readers to cut down on alcohol.
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At least one in five Australians lives with chronic pain, and often the cause is unknown. Scientists are just now discovering the crucial role the brain plays in how pain is experienced.
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These tips will help refresh your mind and bolster your brain.
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While most people worry about the pain of tattooing, studies suggest that being inked — and removing ink if you change your mind — may increase the chance of health issues down the track.
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While GLP-1 drugs promise an easy fix, our bodies still need what they have always needed: healthy food and regular exercise, says chair of global public health at the University of Edinburgh, Prof Devi Sridhar
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It’s the most frequently diagnosed cancer in Australian men after melanoma, with a one-in-five risk for men aged up to 85, but understanding of diagnosis is still vague. Here’s what to know.
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You've heard that too much time online is bad for your mental health, but what is it doing to your body? In this energizing talk, journalist and author Manoush Zomorodi explains how tech habits (including sitting all day) affect your physical health, from making you feel exhausted to raising rates of chronic illness. With early results from a 20,000-person experiment, she shares a practical solution to go from "wired and tired" to feeling healthier and more productive. (Recorded at TEDNext 2025 on November 11, 2025)
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Everyone experiences intrusive thoughts, and most people can brush them off without a worry. But what happens when those intrusive thoughts become inescapable?
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Medical schools are training students in a form of care that the system can’t—or won’t—provide.
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Analysis finds those who stopped using medication saw weight return four times faster compared with other weight loss plans
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Health benefits gained from using new-generation weight-loss drugs Ozempic, Wegovy and Maunjaro are lost, and weight is regained quickly, once people stop taking the medications as the body uses biological strategies to defend itself.
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Improving health is a common goal for many people in the new year, but where to start? Dr. Leana Wen explains five science-backed actions you can take right now.
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NHS Online due to launch in England next year will provide eye, prostate and menopause care.
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I research virus outbreaks around the world. Here’s what I’ll be keeping an eye on in 2026 that could cause infections in unexpected places or cases.
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Many shots seem to have “off-target” benefits, such as lowering the risk of dementia, studies have found.
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Eating fibre, replacing gas stoves and regular ejaculation are just some of the ways cancer experts are reducing their risk of developing the potentially deadly disease.
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My transformation was most apparent the day I realised that a digital rectal examination can be life-saving
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Many people struggle to do the recommended amount of exercise each week. But research suggests even a small amount has powerful effects.
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The wealthy now collect decades of life in the same way they once collected art or property.
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