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With a focus on clinical and biomedical coverage, our medical article bank seeks to break down complex subjects across over 20 disciplines, including genomics, hematology, and neurology.
Our health page maintains a broad scope with an emphasis on lifestyle. It includes topics such as diet, exercise, public health, mental health, and other medical topics.
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Feature of the Month
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Combating Antimicrobial Resistance in Common Infections: A Phyto-pharmacotherapeutic Approach
Figure 1: Antimicrobial Resistance & Phyto-Pharmacotherapeutics (Source: https://vegconomist.com/science/plant-based-nanoparticles-can-combat-antibiotic-resistance/) What is Antimicrobial Resistance? Antimicrobial resistance is the tendency of a microorganism to counteract the microbistatic or microbicidal effects of an antimicrobial drug. Antimicrobial resistance arises in a single microbe and is inherited in the newly reproduced microbes. The resistant microbe is able to gr
Syed Hassaan Ali
2 days ago3 min read
The "Smart Sticker" Revolution: Why Genomic Patch Biopsies are Replacing the Scalpel in 2026
For over a century, the "Gold Standard" for diagnosing cutaneous melanoma has remained unchanged: the surgical punch or shave biopsy. However, the inherent subjectivity of visual assessment often leads to a "biopsy-heavy" clinical environment where the ratio of benign nevi to malignant melanoma can be as high as 25:1. As of 2026, the clinical tide is turning toward Non-Invasive Genomic Patch Biopsies—specifically the Pigmented Lesion Assay (PLA). This technology is shifting t
marammahmoodhasan
5 days ago2 min read
Why Vitamin D Deficiency Persists Worldwide
Vitamin D, the "sunshine vitamin," remains essential for bone and immune health. Vitamin D is often called the "sunshine vitamin" because the body produces it naturally when skin is exposed to sunlight. Yet, surprisingly, deficiency remains common -- even in countries that enjoy abundant sunshine year-round. Researchers estimate that nearly 50% of the global population has vitamin D insufficiency, with over 1 billion people worldwide suffering from deficiency (Kaur et al.).
Haneen Awada
May 303 min read
The Family Disease: How Alcohol Use Disorder Affects the Individual and Their Loved Ones
Evidence of the first alcoholic beverage dates back to 7000 BC, where experts found traces of fermented rice, honey, and fruit in pottery in a Neolithic village in China. A handful of millennia later, alcohol has become deeply embedded in society and known as a social lubricant; it may be considered strange to host a party or go to a wedding without seeing alcohol served as a proverbial icebreaker. There are even entire events that completely revolve around alcohol, like win
Channy Chan
May 275 min read
The Technological Renaissance in Diabetes Management
Figure 1: Diabetes Managment Introduction: The Growing Crisis Diabetes is one of the most common chronic diseases on the planet. Diabetes mellitus has reached the level of a global health emergency. As of 2024–2025, approximately 589 million adults worldwide are living with the condition, and this number continues to rise. For decades, managing diabetes has meant a demanding daily routine pricking fingers to check blood sugar, calculating insulin doses, counting carbohydrates
Parth Rastogi
2 days ago5 min read
The Future of Your Medicine: How 3D Printing is Personalizing Healthcare
For decades, medicine has followed a "one-size-fits-all" approach but every patient is a unique biological puzzle. Your age, weight, and how your body processes medicines are specific to you. So now we are moving away from mass produced identical tablets to the pills designed for individual needs through 3D Printing Technology. What is 3D Printing in Pharmacy? Three-dimensional (3D) printing technology is the process of constructing an object by continuous deposition of m
MedReport Foundation
4 days ago3 min read
Anencephaly: What does it mean?
Julia Wise Finding out that a baby has a congenital abnormality can be a life-changing experience for parents. The most common of these abnormalities is called anencephaly. Babies with anencephaly do not develop parts of the skull and brain needed to support life. Anencephaly is present in approximately 3 in 10,000 pregnancies (1). While there have been some rare cases of babies with anencephaly living past a year, most do not live past 24 hours following birth (2). Accordin
MedReport Foundation
2 days ago3 min read
Postpartum Depression: When Physiology Meets Psychology
By B.L.Sindhuja . Medical Writer | Pharm.D What Really Occurs Post Partum? Giving birth is not only a memorable event in mother's life , but also a major physiological process that involves many changes in the body. That includes progesterone and estrogen levels drastically drop after childbirth, affecting neurotransmitters that regulate moods and emotions in the brain such as serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine (1). Physiological recovery needs and sleep deprivation cre
MedReport Foundation
3 days ago4 min read
Postoperative Delirium (POD) : The Confusion After Surgery
Post-operative delirium (POD) is a common but serious complication following surgery, particularly in older adults, characterized by sudden confusion, disorientation, and fluctuating consciousness. Raising awareness among healthcare providers and families is crucial, not only for early detection and prevention but also for responding with patience and compassion, recognizing that behind the confusion is a person deserving of dignity and understanding.
Yoon Shwe Yi Han
May 42 min read
Understanding Nausea and Vomiting after Surgery
Jennifer Navarro MSN, RN, NPD-BC A Simple Guide for Patients Introduction Have you ever wondered why you might feel sick to your stomach...
jennifernavarro292
Sep 4, 20253 min read
Pulmonary Function Tests: Understanding How Well Your Lungs Work
Image Credit: Drugs.com What Are Pulmonary Function Tests? Pulmonary Function Tests (PFTs) are a set of breathing tests used to evaluate how well your lungs take in air, move it out, and diffuse oxygen throughout the body. They help healthcare providers understand lung performance and identify conditions that may affect breathing. These tests are often used in both routine checkups and specialty clinics. What PFTs Measure Rather than focusing on one single number, PFTs provid
Angela Nguyen
May 23 min read
Sighing: An Overlooked Respiratory Reflex in Pulmonary Physiology and Emotional Regulation
By: Nesredin Hassen Yesuf LinkedIn | Email Introduction Sighing is something we all do. Often, we do not think about it. It is a deep breath in and a long breath out. We usually sigh when we feel relieved, frustrated, or tired. Sighing also helps keep our lungs working properly. Even though we sigh all the time, scientists are still learning exactly how important it is. Sighing connects how our lungs work to how we feel. Understanding sighing helps us see how the body keeps t
Nesredin Hassen Yesuf
Apr 292 min read
What is Ortho-K? (A "Retainer" for Your Eyes)
Orthokeratology, usually called Ortho-K, is a non-surgical vision correction treatment. You can think of it like orthodontics, but instead of wearing a retainer to straighten your teeth, you wear a special rigid gas-permeable contact lens to correct your eyesight. According to the American Academy of Ophthalmology, Ortho-K is mostly used for people who are nearsighted (meaning they have trouble seeing things far away). It is a great option for people who want to see clearly w
myleebrown2021
May 72 min read
Digital Eye Strain: A Growing Problem in the Smartphone Era
Causes of Digital Eye Strain Digital eye strain, also called computer vision syndrome, happens when we spend too much time using devices such as computers, smartphones, and tablets. Looking at small text and images for long periods makes our eyes focus continuously, which tires them out faster than normal. Reading on a screen for several hours without breaks can make it hard to focus and cause headaches or blurred vision. Another factor is blinking less while using screens. N
Blessanna Basil
Mar 202 min read
Anencephaly: What does it mean?
Julia Wise Finding out that a baby has a congenital abnormality can be a life-changing experience for parents. The most common of these abnormalities is called anencephaly. Babies with anencephaly do not develop parts of the skull and brain needed to support life. Anencephaly is present in approximately 3 in 10,000 pregnancies (1). While there have been some rare cases of babies with anencephaly living past a year, most do not live past 24 hours following birth (2). Accordin
MedReport Foundation
2 days ago3 min read
Understanding Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS): A Complex Hormonal Disorder Affecting Women’s Health
Introduction Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) is one of the most common endocrine disorders affecting women of reproductive age, impacting approximately 6-12% of individuals worldwide. Despite its prevalence, PCOS remains underdiagnosed and frequently misunderstood. Many individuals initially seek care for irregular periods or acne, without realizing these symptoms may be part of a broader systemic condition. PCOS is not solely a reproductive disorder, it is a multifaceted co
Allison Tang
3 days ago4 min read
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