Author: Saba Kash
Saba is a content specialist with a passion for writing about healthcare. In her free time, she enjoys reading, taking long walks in the park, and enjoying the outdoors. With her writing, she hopes that more individuals will be empowered to advocate for their health.
A recent study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association debunks the health benefits of low alcohol consumption. Read more
Hollywood actor Hugh Jackman recently shared his skin cancer scare, and he urged his followers to take sun protection seriously. Read more.
Fasting during Ramadan presents challenges for mothers who are breastfeeding. Here’s how to balance fasting and breastfeeding during Ramadan.
Pfizer’s (RSV) vaccine has shown promising results in protecting infants and older adults from the illness caused by this virus. Read more.
As the global trend of e-cigarettes (vape) use continues to rise, Southeast Asia is no exception. With a rapidly growing market, vaping has become a popular alternative to traditional smoking. However, this rise in popularity comes with hidden health dangers and implications that need to be addressed. Vaping in Southeast Asia The e-cigarette market in Southeast Asia has seen significant growth in recent years. The Philippines, Malaysia, and Indonesia are among the countries with the highest number of vapers. In 2021, the Philippines reported around 2.7 million vapers, while Malaysia had approximately 1 million. The industry is forecasted to grow…
Johnson & Johnson has agreed to pay $8.9 billion to tens of thousands of people, arising from lawsuits against its popular talcum powder.
A recent study unveils a connection between certain parenting styles and children’s mental health outcomes. Find out more
DualityBio and BioNTech Collaborate on Groundbreaking Cancer Therapy Deal. Find out what this means for the future of cancer treatment.
Acne is a common skin condition that affects millions of people around the world. Find out more about prevention and treatment strategies.
Pope Francis, the leader of the Catholic Church, was hospitalized on Wednesday after experiencing difficulty breathing. While the initial reports were alarming, the Vatican quickly confirmed that the pope’s condition was not related to COVID-19. Instead, the 86-year-old pontiff was diagnosed with a respiratory infection that may have been caused by one of many seasonal viruses. Respiratory infections are common and usually mild, but they can be more serious in older adults, particularly those with underlying health conditions. In the pope’s case, his age and history of lung surgery put him at increased risk for serious complications. Pope Francis’ Sickness:…
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