Updates
Low-fat diet may lead to high cholesterol
In India, as many as 10 per cent of the affluent urban upper classes now fall victim to coronary artery disease, a figure approaching the levels of their counterparts in the more developed countries.
Yet another wrinkle in the story of botox
In this atmosphere of ‘botox parties’ where champagne-sipping socialites are injected with botulinum toxin,' says British neurologist Dr Peter Misra,
Breast cancer not helped by surgery or self-examination
Long-term data about breast cancer is currently pouring in, bringing both confirmations and surprises.
Non-invasive role for prostaglandins in miscarriages
It is estimated that 10-30 per cent of pregnancies end in a miscarriage. If a miscarriage is ‘incomplete’, doctors usually scrape out the uterus by D&C
Transfuse or not to transfuse: a matter of life and death
It’s axiomatic that blood is a good thing, and that not having enough of it is a bad thing. This is true as far as it goes, but there’s mounting evidence that the picture is not that simple.
Radiotherapy for brain tumours may cause brain damage
Although brain cancer has a reputation for being rapidly fatal, roughly half of them are much less virulent, with sufferers living as long as 20 years after diagnosis.
Thrombosis remains a major risk after hip and knee surgery
The risk of deep vein thrombosis after hip and knee surgery remains high, even among patients who are given anticoagulation therapy as a precaution.
Breast-conserving surgery is best for cancer
The results of two 20-year long studies into breast cancer treatments have shown that breast-conserving surgery results in better outcomes for women.
No need to suture uncomplicated hand lacerations
Uncomplicated lacerations of the hand don’t need to be sutured, according to the results of a recent trial.
High-intensity exercise yields extra heart effects
The risk of heart disease steadily decreases as the intensity of exercise increases.
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