Free sugar pro.png

Two-method radiotherapy pro for the Safe and effective as eight-wheeek course for prostate cancer: 10-oear follow-up

CREDIT: CC0 PUBLIC DOMAIN Prostate Cancer is the Most Commonly Diagnosed Cancer In Men Worldwide, Accounting for More Than 1.4 Million New Cases Each Year. For Many Patients, Radiotherapy is a Standard Treatment Option That Offers Outcomes Comparable To Surgery, Particularly for Localized Disease. AN OUTPATIENT PROCEDURE, IT ALLOWS MEN TO MAINTAIN MUCH OF THEIR […]

Continue Reading
Free sugar pro.png

Compassionate care boosts ed outcomes, spurs call for more Research, training

Photo Credit: istock.com/pornpak khunatorn The recent Review Reports That Compassionate Care in the Ed May Improve Outcomes, and Authors Urgen Expanded Ed-Specific Compassionate Care Research and Training. The narrative review inThe American Journal of Emergency Medicine Suggests that compassionate care in emergency department (eds) May yield significant and enduring health benefits and advocates for expanded […]

Continue Reading
Free sugar pro.png

Covid-19 Research Overlooks Key Perspectives From Marginalized Communities, Study Finds

Credit: Cottonbro Studio from Pexels During the Pandemic, The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Reported That People From Historically Marginalized Racial and Ethnic Groups Were More Likely Than Non-Hispanic White People to Be Infected, Be Hospitalized and Die from Sars-Cov-2, The Virus That Causes COVID-19. However, The Very Communities That Bear The Brunt […]

Continue Reading
Free sugar pro.png

California’s Primary Care Shortage Persisunches Room Ambitious Moves To Close Gap

Sumana Reddy, Primary Care Physician, Struggles on Thin Financial Margins to Run Acacia Family Medical Group, The Small Independent Practice She Founded 27 Years Aug in Salinas, Predominantly Latino City in Anfricultural Valley Often Called “The Salad Bowl of the World.” Reddy Can’t Match The Salaities Offered by Larger Health Systems – Diffulousness Compounded by […]

Continue Reading
Free sugar pro.png

Ai successfully identifies risk factors linked to more severe pain after knee replacement

Credit: Pixabay/CC0 Public Domain A Study Using Artificial Intelligence to Classify Patient Pain Archetypes and Identify Risk for Severe Pain After Knee Replacement Has Earned A Best of Meeting Award at the 50th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine (Asra). The Honor, Which Recognizes Excellence in Scientific Research, Is […]

Continue Reading
Free sugar pro.png

Do You Know About These Breast Cancer Trials?

Photo Credit: Saicle Breast Cancer is the Most Common Cancer in the United States, with more than 300,000 new cases estimated in 2025. In this article, Physician’s Weekly OFFERS A ROUNDUP OF CURRENT CLINICAL TRIALS INVESTIGATING TREATMENT REGIME FOR PATIES WITH BARREAS CANCER. The Comet Study Trial: Comparing an operation to monitoring, with or with […]

Continue Reading
Free sugar pro.png

Zinc-transporting protein contributes to aggressive Growth of brain tumor, Researchers find

Credit: Anna Shvets from Pexels In a Study published Wednesday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of SciencesUniversity of Oklahoma Researchers Detail Their Discoveries About Why the Brain Tumor Glioblastoma is So Aggressive. Their Findings Center on Zip4, A Protein That Transports Zinc Throughout the Body and Sets Off a Cascade of Events That […]

Continue Reading
Free sugar pro.png

Point-of-Care Testing Curbs Unnecessary Antibiotics in Copd Exacerbations

Photo Credit: istock.com/ojos de hojalata The New Meta-Aalysis Shows Point-of-Care Testing Reduces Unnecessary Antibiotics in Patients Excerbations Exacerbations, Without Harding Outcomes. COPD REMAINS A MAJOR PUBLIC HEALTH CONCERN, Causing Over 3 Million Deaths Globally Each Year. Acute Exacerbations of COPD (AECOPD) Frequently Prompt Clinicians to Prescription Antibiotics, Even though many exacerbations are viral rather than […]

Continue Reading
Free sugar pro.png

BRAIN-Computer Interface Allows Palyzed Users to Customize Their Sense of Touch

Credit: Pixabay/CC0 Public Domain University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Scientists are one step closer to developing to Brain-Computer Interface, or BCI, that allows people with tetrapplegia to restore their lost sense of touch. While Exploing A Digitally Represented Object Throud Their Artificially Created Sense of Touch, Users Description The Warm Fur of A Purring […]

Continue Reading
Free sugar pro.png

Diabetes in 2025 – Technology, Treatment Burden, & The Path to a Cure

Photo Credit: Alena Butusava In part 1 of this series, We Explored How Diabetes Care is evolving beyond glucose Management Alone and Examined the First of 4 Critical Areas Reshaping Diabetes Treatment: Obesity Management Through Glucagon-Like Peptide 1 (GLP-1) (GLP-1) (GLP-1) (GLP-1) (GLP-1) and one’s other therapies. Now, We’ll Dive into the Remaining 3 Areas […]

Continue Reading