ng

Could Lowering Blood Pressure Below 120 mmHg Slash Dementia Risk?

A recent study indicates that maintaining medlinksystolic blood pressure/medlink slightly below the clinical threshold of 120 mmHg over time could




ng

Sound-Based Blood Pressure Monitoring

A wearable medlinkblood pressure/medlink monitor uses sound to continuously record vital sign data. Achieving continuous, noninvasive blood pressure




ng

3 in 1 Pill Revolutionizing Blood Pressure Control

A treatment strategy utilizing a novel combination of three anti-hypertensive drugs at low doses in a single pill-referred to as GMRx2-was more effective




ng

Truvada Identifies Patterns of Medication-taking Behaviour

Truvada, used as pre-exposure prophylaxis to prevent HIV infection (PrEP), can reveal patterns of medication-taking behavior that may put persons at risk of prophylactic failure.




ng

New Technology Enables Treat HIV with a Single Injection

Single-injection which could treat HIV was developed for the first time in Dr. Barzel's laboratory. The technique developed in his lab utilizes type B




ng

How Does HIV Speed Up Body's Aging Processes?

In infected people, HIV has an "early and substantial" effect on aging, revving biological changes in the body linked to normal aging within two to three years of infection.




ng

HIV Prevention in Gay/Bisexual Youth by Engaging Their Parents

Parents can be taught to communicate with their gay or bisexual sons about safe sex, suggests a new study published in the journal iAIDS and Behavior/i.




ng

De-stigmatizing Move Against HIV

Nearly 15.23 lakh people living with HIV are being provided with free antiretroviral (ARV) medicines through 687 ART centers and 1261 link ART centers




ng

Monthly Vaginal Ring Prevents HIV During Breastfeeding Safely

A monthly vaginal ring containing the antiretroviral drug dapivirine - an HIV prevention method that has been approved in several African countries and




ng

Are Countries Missing on HIV Self-Testing?

14th National Conference of AIDS Society of India (ASI) demands the Indian government and over 50% of other countries to include HIV self-testing in their HIV response.




ng

Who Is Responsible for the Blunting of AIDS Epidemic?

When HIV virus is at untraceable levels then it is untransmittable, or "undetectable equals untransmittable" (U Equals U). This is the reality of every HIV patient.




ng

Why Is STI and HIV Screening Decreased While Positive Test Results Increase?

At the onset of the pandemic, sexually transmitted infection (STI) and medlinkHIV/medlink testing reduced, while there was a rise in positive sexually




ng

Exploring the Consistent Outcomes of an Antiviral Drug

Regardless of HIV status, medlinktecovirimat/medlink, an medlinkantiviral drug/medlink that has been extensively employed to treat medlinksmallpox/medlink




ng

Latent HIV Found Seeking Refuge in the Brain

A recent discovery found that medlinkHIV/medlink may lay latent in the brain and that stopping therapy can restart the development of infection to AIDS.




ng

New Era of HIV Testing Expanded by INVEX Health

INVEX Health, a Mumbai-based company, has announced the upcoming launch of India's inaugural oral HIV self-test, marking a significant advancement in HIV testing accessibility.




ng

Immune-Evading HIV Protein Complex Solved

Using cryo-electron microscopy the atomic structure of the "APOBEC3G-Vif complex" has been unveiled by scientists (!--ref1--). h2 What is APOBEC3G




ng

HIV-Preventive Drug-PrEP's Usage Barriers Among Young Men

Young men who have sex with other men have limited knowledge and awareness of the medlinkHIV/medlink prevention medlinkdrug- PrEP/medlink and




ng

Concerning HIV Surge in India Amid AIDS Progress

The commemoration of the 35th World AIDS Day (WAD), initiated in 1988, (!--ref1--) serves as a moment to assess progress made in preventing, controlling,




ng

Crucial Role of Early Intervention in Achieving HIV Remission

Initiating treatment at an early stage may contribute to sustained control of the HIV virus, provided that the treatment is consistently maintained without interruptions.




ng

Ending AIDS in India: Prioritizing Effective Treatment for HIV Patients

Comprehensive treatment for all medlinkHIV/medlink-positive individuals, effectively suppressing the virus, is pivotal in curbing transmission and steering India towards an end to AIDS.




ng

UN Reports Ending AIDS by 2030 Hinges on Policy Decisions This Year

A new report by UNAIDS warns that the global commitment to ending medlinkAIDS/medlink as a medlinkpublic health/medlink threat by 2030 hangs in the balance.




ng

Cabotegravir: A Safe Shield for HIV Prevention During Pregnancy

Long-acting injectable cabotegravir (CAB-LA) was found to be safe and well-tolerated as medlinkHIV/medlink pre-exposure prophylaxis (medlinkPrEP/medlink)




ng

Empowering India's Informal Sector Workers with HIV and TB Care

The Ministry of Labour and Employment reports that a staggering 93% of India's workforce operates in the informal sector. Many of these workers, including




ng

Promising Tuberculosis Therapy for HIV-positive Patients

A promising new therapy for medlinktuberculosis/medlink (TB) has been shown to be compatible with combined antiretroviral therapy (cART), stated research




ng

India's AIDS Society Pushes for Fast-Tracking HIV Prevention Tools

The AIDS Society of India (ASI) has urged the government to swiftly include HIV self-testing and pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) in its healthcare policies and programs (!--ref1--).




ng

Risky Driving Habits Among Teens Linked to Cellphone Use

A significant link between handheld cellphone use and risky driving behaviors among newly licensed teen drivers has been found in a study led by Penn




ng

Prolonged Fasting for Orthopedic Surgeries Raises Malnutrition Risk

Multiple orthopedic surgeries within a single hospitalization can lead to malnutrition due to extended fasting, potentially delaying recovery and increasing




ng

Game-Changing Protein Paves the Way for Better Heart Health in Progeria Patients

A recent discovery led by the University of Maryland could pave the way for new and enhanced treatments for Hutchinson-Gilford progeria syndrome (HGPS),




ng

AI Matches Ophthalmologists in Diagnosing Corneal Infections

Artificial intelligence or machine learning may soon be a valuable tool for ophthalmologists in diagnosing infectious keratitis, a leading cause of corneal blindness globally.




ng

How Loneliness Is Impacting the Health of Older Adults?

Socially isolated seniors are at a higher risk of insufficient intake of key micronutrients, particularly vitamin C and vitamin B6, as per a study by




ng

Long-Term Relief: Low-dose Antiviral Therapy Eases Eye Disease and Shingles Pain

Long-term, low-dose antiviral treatment lowers the risk of vision-damaging inflammation, infection, and pain from shingles affecting the eye, according




ng

Blood Stem Cells: Key to Immune Aging and Longevity

Blood stem cells contribute to maintaining the age-related imbalance of the two main types of immune cells innate and adaptive. Effective immune systems




ng

Long-Term Arsenic Exposure in Community Water Linked to Cardiovascular Risk

Long-term exposure to arsenic in drinking water may raise the risk of cardiovascular disease, particularly heart disease, even at levels below the federal




ng

From Genes to Gut: How Zinc Pathways Bring Hope for Short Bowel Syndrome

A newly identified gene pathway involving zinc in mice brings us one step closer to using zinc-based supplements to treat people with the rare disorder




ng

Time Change, Sleep Change: What the Clock Shift Means?

Daylight saving time adjustments, moving clocks forward in spring and back in autumn, significantly impact sleep duration but only for a short period,




ng

Scratching the Surface: New Insights into Itch

Have you ever had an itch on your nose or, even worse, in an unreachable spot on your back that drives you crazy? Now, picture an itch that never fades, no matter how much you scratch.




ng

How Aging Affects Social Behavior in Animals

Humans change their social behaviour as they age. However, some animals and birds become less sociable as they age (!--ref1--). New research with




ng

Building Artificial Kidneys from Scratch to Fight Disease

The kidney is a masterpiece. The development of the kidney is truly a beautiful process, says Alex Hughes, Assistant Professor of Bioengineering at Penn




ng

DMT1: A Promising New Target in the Fight Against Malaria

Malaria claims more than 600,000 lives annually, and as temperatures rise, the disease's potential spread is expanding. Although certain medications can




ng

Researchers Develop Rapid Screening System to Target Harmful Amyloid Proteins

An international research team led by the University of Toronto has created an effective system using the iC. elegans/i nematode to identify compounds that can halt the growth of amyloid proteins.




ng

Can Prolonged Standing Increase Stroke Risk?

Long hours on your feet can increase stroke risk. Retail workers, hairdressers, and factory employees, who often stand for extended periods, may be at a higher risk of stroke.




ng

Lead Poisoning: A Silent Threat

Even low-level lead poisoning, previously considered safe, poses significant health risks. This includes cardiovascular disease in adults and cognitive deficits in children.




ng

10 Million Eyes at Risk: Glaucoma's Looming Threat

According to GlobalData, diagnosed cases of primary open-angle glaucoma (POAG), including normal-tension glaucoma (NTG), are projected to reach 10 million




ng

WHO Flags 17 Disease-Causing Pathogens for Urgent Vaccine Development

The World Health Organization (WHO) released a new study identifying 17 endemic pathogens in urgent need of vaccines (!--ref1--). The study published




ng

Defibrillation Devices Turn Out to Be Both Life-Saving and Power-Saving

Defibrillators can now save lives while consuming 1,000 times less power, according to a new study. The findings of the study are published in a paper i Chaos/i, by AIP Publishing (!--ref1--).




ng

Circadian Disruptions and Overeating: Can Targeting the Liver-Brain Pathway Help?

People who work night shifts or irregular hours and eat at inconsistent times are more susceptible to weight gain and diabetes, likely because their eating




ng

Targeting HMGB1: New Hope for Liver Disease Treatment

Acute and chronic liver diseases continue to be major clinical problems because of their high rates of morbidity and mortality. Acetaminophen (APAP)




ng

TYK2: The Molecular Switch Flipping Tau from Friend to Foe

Targeting the enzyme TYK2 could be a potential strategy to combat Alzheimer's disease. Researchers found that TYK2 plays a crucial role in the abnormal




ng

Role of Genetic Testing in Personalized Disease Prevention and Treatment

Genetic testing industry is about to transform patient care with precision medicine providing a bunique opportunity to prevent disease, personalized treatment and healthy life /b.




ng

Abbott 2009 Global Citizenship Report Highlights Company's Progress in 'Redefining Responsibility'

Abbott 2009 Global Citizenship Report Highlights Company's Progress in 'Redefining Responsibility'