Research from Saïd Business School at the University of Oxford has shown the positive benefits of social media usage in adults on mental well-being.

Last month, Union Health Minister JP Nadda praised the significant contributions of ASHA volunteers in the Rajya Sabha and promised that his ministry would consider their demands for salary improvements and provide more facilities.

Researchers have found a potential therapy for patients suffering from Autism or Intellectual Disability that will enable the patient to lead a life less dependent on others.

Mizoram has been dabbling with the problem of being the state with the highest HIV prevalence in India, with a significant portion of the affected population being young adults.   

A new study that provides a multipronged approach to the treatment of several neurodegenerative diseases, offers hope for Alzheimer’s Disease, Dementia, and related diseases.

New Year may be a time of joy and togetherness where people celebrate an impending fresh start, but it can also bring its fair share of family tension, especially when having spent long periods with them.

Scientists have identified a new route to understand the virology of Monkey Pox Virus and develop diagnostic tools for the infection as well as to find a novel path with therapeutic implications.

India’s achievement of polio-free status in 2014 represents one of the most significant successes in global public health. The eradication of polio was not a singular event, but the culmination of decades of dedicated efforts, starting with India’s participation in the Global Polio Eradication Initiative and complemented by the robust national immunization efforts under the Universal Immunization Programme.

Ayurveda is experiencing a significant expansion on the global stage, with legal recognition as a traditional system of medicine in 24 countries.

India’s dedicated journey towards tuberculosis elimination has been recognized globally, with a noteworthy 17.7 per cent decline in TB incidence from 2015 to 2023, a rate that is over twice the global average decline of 8.3 per cent, as reported by the World Health Organization in its Global Tuberculosis Report 2024.