Urological problems, though deeply personal and often overlooked, are silently affecting millions of Indians across all age groups. From persistent urinary tract infections to painful kidney stones, from urinary incontinence to serious prostate disorders, these conditions are becoming more prevalent—but continue to be cloaked in embarrassment and stigma. The result is a troubling silence that delays diagnosis, worsens outcomes, and diminishes quality of life.

In a historic feat that redefines the boundaries of modern medicine, Paras Health Gurugram has successfully performed the world’s first Living Donor Liver Transplant combined with a double heart valve surgery. The landmark procedure was carried out on a 55-year-old woman from Kyrgyzstan, who had been suffering from end-stage autoimmune liver disease and severe dysfunction of both the mitral and tricuspid heart valves.

In a compelling move to prioritize blood safety as a cornerstone of public health, the Thalassemia Patients Advocacy Group (TPAG) hosted a powerful discussion in New Delhi under the theme “Ensuring Safe Blood for All: Strengthening Blood Safety Practices.” 

A new three-year partnership has been created to improve laboratory leadership across Africa, marking a significant step towards the development of self-sustaining healthcare systems. The programme, called LEAD: Leadership Excellence for African Diagnostics, brings together health ministries, scientists, and academic specialists to create a new generation of qualified and connected lab staff. 

In a groundbreaking study, scientists have identified a key gene that controls how the body uses vitamin D – a discovery that could change how we treat cancer and chronic diseases. The gene, called SDR42E1, plays a crucial role in absorbing vitamin D from food and turning it into an active form the body can use.

In a recent Chinese clinical investigation, researchers discovered that pterostilbene, a naturally occurring chemical, can significantly alleviate indicators of skin ageing. The results indicate a growing amount of scientific interest in non-synthetic skincare components. 

In the sunlit corridors of Delhi’s schools, a quiet but critical shift is taking place. New signs — titled "Oil Boards" — are beginning to appear above canteen counters and lunchroom walls. These signs don’t shout slogans or issue bans. Instead, they simply state facts: how much oil is used in common foods like samosas, bhaturas, and fries. Behind this straightforward measure lies a growing national concern — childhood obesity.

In a significant move to strengthen cancer treatment services at the grassroots level, the Delhi State Cancer Institute (DSCI) has been designated as a nodal centre for clinical training under the Government of India’s PM-District Day Care Cancer Centres (PM-DCCC) initiative. As part of this nationwide effort, DSCI today launched a hands-on training program for General Duty Medical Officers (GDMOs) and Nursing Officers from approved DCCC facilities.

In a sweeping move to modernize food regulations and eliminate bureaucratic red tape, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has announced plans to revoke 52 food standards that the agency deems "obsolete and unnecessary." The decision marks a significant step in updating the regulatory framework first established in 1939 to ensure honesty and uniformity in the American food supply.

A new study has found a sharp rise in emergency department visits among children due to heat-related illnesses over the past decade, underscoring growing concerns over the health impacts of extreme temperatures on young populations.

In a major development in the fight against tobacco addiction, a new study has found that vaporized nicotine products (VNPs), commonly known as e-cigarettes, are significantly more effective than traditional nicotine replacement therapies (NRTs) such as patches, gums, or lozenges in helping people from socially disadvantaged backgrounds quit smoking.

In a powerful show of trust and ambition, over 10,000 students have joined Aakash Educational Services Limited (AESL) this academic year—many of them choosing the institute after trying out other coaching brands. Their goal? To crack competitive exams like NEET, JEE, and Olympiads with confidence, strategy, and the right mentorship.