Kerala eyes the Dutch touch for its stray-dog strategy
New Indian Expressby Shainu Mohan·4 Sept 2026
THIRUVANANTHAPURAM: Kerala is exploring the successful Dutch model to tackle its stray-dog menace, with an expert committee recommending an adoption-driven approach as the key component of a...
Eyes wait months for a cornea while consent still rests with grieving families, not donors
The South Firstby Sumit Jha·4 Sept 2026
Synopsis: India faces a widening corneal transplant gap, with experts pointing to low donation, family consent, uneven tissue distribution and limited infrastructure.
MAPAS review hasn't proven scheme isn't discrimination - Seymour
RNZ Nationalby RNZ; Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa·4 Sept 2026
ACT leader and Deputy Prime Minister David Seymour says a university medical programme that targets Māori and Pacific students is built on "racial discrimination", and a new review hasn't proven...
‘I feel more comfortable asking questions’: how we worked with mosques to talk with Muslim women about reproductive health
The Conversation Australiaby Sadia Hossain, Lecturer in Public Health, Western Sydney University·4 Sept 2026
Governments across Australia have pledged hundreds of millions of dollars towards women’s health services in recent months and years – but having more health services won’t help if people don’t...
Experimental One-Dose Treatment Cuts 'Bad' Cholesterol by 52% in First Human Trial
ScienceAlertby David Nield·4 Sept 2026
Too much 'bad' cholesterol in the bloodstream – that's the low-density lipoprotein (LDL) type – can contribute to plaque buildup in the arteries, increasing the risk of cardiovascular problems like...
'Superfoods' that naturally lower dangerously high blood pressure
Mail Onlineby Anna Wright·4 Sept 2026
- READ MORE: The drug-free high blood pressure treatment that works BETTER than medications - See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Eating a certain group of 'superfoods'...
Kenya's milk shortage: Chai tea lovers unhappy as cows run dry
BBC Newsby Basillioh Rukanga·4 Sept 2026
- Published Kenyans love their milky tea, or chai, but some are facing the worrying possibility of doing without as the country has been hit by a milk shortage.
Popular pantry staple could get you stopped at airport security under little-known TSA rule
FOX Newsby Kelly McGreal·4 Sept 2026
Travelers may want to take a second look at what they're packing for their next flight, as the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) is reminding passengers that one common food item is...
SPCA issues new welfare standard after RNZ questions about so-called 'frankenchicken'
RNZ Nationalby RNZ; Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa·4 Sept 2026
The SPCA has issued a new voluntary standard for chicken welfare after questions from RNZ about fast-growing "frankenchickens".
Origins of Alzheimer's protein challenges assumptions on disease
New Atlasby Mike McRae·3 Sept 2026
A protein thought to play a critical role in the progression of Alzheimer’s disease may not originate where scientists thought, according to a recent study out of Columbia University.
Union calls for GP practice revamp: 'Let's try a different model'
RNZ Nationalby RNZ; Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa·3 Sept 2026
Two medical unions are calling for Health New Zealand to immediately begin employing specialist general practitioners to increase access in underserved areas.
New law prioritising UK medical graduates leads to boost in homegrown doctors
The Independentby Jane Kirby·3 Sept 2026
New legislation giving priority to UK medical graduates seeking NHS training posts has had a dramatic impact on boosting the number of homegrown doctors, figures suggest.
Party drug MDMA gets official approval as PTSD treatment
RNZ Nationalby RNZ; Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa·3 Sept 2026
Two New Zealand psychiatrists have been approved by MedSafe to prescribe and administer MDMA for the treatment of post-traumatic stress disorder.
Marijuana users may face hidden driving danger that standard tests can miss
FOX Newsby Khloe Quill·3 Sept 2026
A new study warns that driving after eating cannabis edibles can significantly impair road performance and reaction times, even if blood tests show THC levels far below the legal limit.
Pig kidney works in human body for 271 days - is this the future of organ transplants?
BBC Newsby James Gallagher·3 Sept 2026
- Published A kidney transplanted from a pig has worked inside a patient for 271 days – the longest on record, say US doctors.
Genetically modified pig kidney keeps man alive for record nine months
World news | The Guardianby Andrew Gregory Health editor·3 Sept 2026
A genetically modified kidney from a pig called Wilma has kept a 66-year-old man with kidney failure alive for a record nine months and successfully acted as a “bridge” to a human transplant in a...
Man able to live with genetically modified pig kidney for nine months in world first
The Independentby Jane Kirby·3 Sept 2026
In a world first, a man has lived without dialysis for nine months after receiving a genetically modified pig kidney.
Doctors issued warning over use of AI to take patients’ notes
The Independentby Storm Newton·3 Sept 2026
Artificial intelligence tools used by doctors to generate clinical notes are failing to record "potentially vital information" conveyed through non-verbal cues like facial expressions and gestures...
Home Secretary urged to block 'Dr Death' euthanasia campaigner from UK
Mail Onlineby Sam Merriman·3 Sept 2026
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Shabana Mahmood has been urged to block a controversial right-to-die campaigner dubbed 'Dr Death' from visiting the UK to promote his...
As AI reaches rural India, health workers are putting it to the test
Channel News Asiaby Shadma Shaikh·3 Sept 2026
As AI reaches rural India, health workers are putting it to the test From screening for tuberculosis to monitoring newborns, AI is reaching rural India amid healthcare workforce shortages.
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