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African women carrying water to their village, Kenya, Africa. African women and also children often walk long distances to bring back containers of water.

Women and heat stress: A silent risk in the climate-exposed workforce

As global temperatures rise, sex-specific vulnerabilities to extreme heat are emerging as a critical blind spot in occupational health policy. Luana Main and Lilia Convit explain.

Preventing Electromagnetic Hypersensitivity (EHS)

Michael Bevington discusses strategies for recognising and reducing the impact of manufactured electromagnetic fields (EMFs) and radiation, focusing on EHS triggers, risk reduction, and long-term non-thermal guidelines.
X ray of Skull with illuminated DNA color coded sequence

Developmental biology: A self-propagating wave builds skull bones

Interdisciplinary approaches in developmental biology have revealed how cells build the embryonic bones of the skull vault. Spatial and temporal dynamics are coordinated by cells as they build the extracellular environment, Jacqueline Tabler explains.
DNA abstract digital visualization. Changes in the genome, scientific transformations

The legacy of bias: Building the foundation for sex and gender-based medicine

Alyson J. McGregor, Associate Dean at the University of South Carolina School of Medicine, highlights the historical bias present in medical research; the exclusion of which has created a significant knowledge gap that impacts the diagnosis and treatment of various health conditions.
A hand with a microplate filled with color samples

Smarter decisions, better outcomes: How a new molecular test improves patient care

Oliver Bathe, Professor of Surgery and Oncology at the University of Calgary and CEO of Qualisure Diagnostics, examines how a new molecular test can lead to smarter decisions and better patient care outcomes in his third article.
Rays of light from the sun shining through the ocean with sea grass in the foreground

Algae4IBD: A holistic approach to IBD treatment

The Algae4IBD project is exploring the untapped potential of algae and cyanobacteria to manage inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). In this exclusive Q&A, Dr. Dorit Avni, Research Group Leader explains how the team are creating innovative functional foods, aiming to improve quality of life and prolong remission for patients worldwide.
3D rendering

Resilience as a metric: Why midlife interventions matter more than ever

Dr Rebecca Crews and Heather Makar from Renue By Science advocate for changing health policy to prioritize proactive resilience maintenance over reactive disease treatment, especially during midlife. They emphasize the benefits of NAD+ biology as a measurable intervention framework.
Adipose cells, a cluster of fat cells - 3d rendered image on white background. Medical, microbiology concept illustration.

Fueling bone regeneration by rewriting immune metabolism

Chima V. Maduka, DVM, MS, PhD, and Christopher H. Contag, PhD, provide insights on tuning immunometabolism to resolve inflammation and promote repair at the bone–biomaterial interface.
Young asian man was suffering from painful chest pain from a chronic disease.

Co-occurring disorders and the need for a research network

The treatment of patients with pain and co-occurring disorders presents a significant knowledge gap that necessitates a strong infrastructure for conducting representative clinical trials. Norm Buckley from the Michael G. DeGroote Institute for Pain Research & Care explains.
Group of medics with digital tablet discussing along hospital corridor. Doctor and nurse briefing medical report.

Removing systemic barriers to register overseas trained doctors in New Zealand while preventing their...

Dr Charles Mpofu and Dr Dianne Wepa discuss removing systemic barriers for overseas-trained doctors registering in New Zealand while also addressing mental health challenges.
"Vitamin pills spilling from an open bottle, not isolated"

Vitamin a toxicity: “Too much of a good thing”

Fredric Gorin, Sarah Torres, and Pamela J. Lein discuss the implications of vitamin A supplementation during a recent measles outbreak in the US. They explain that a common misconception – that vitamin A supplementation can prevent the transmission of measles among unvaccinated individuals – can result in vitamin A toxicity.
Global network connection. World map point and line composition concept of global business. Vector Illustration

Advancing value-based healthcare (VBHC) through collaborative innovation

The UK NHS’s are all seeking sustainable, outcomes-driven care, adopting VBHC with its focus on better patients outcomes relative to cost: an approach underpinning the recent 10 year plan for England. A joint project between an International Biopharmaceutical Company and Swansea University explored effective collaboration for successful VBHC implementation.
Table 1. Fourteen types of scientific evidence confirming sensitivity to EMFs.

Confirming Electromagnetic Hypersensitivity (EHS)

Michael Bevington of Electrosensitivity UK advocates for recognising the health and environmental impacts of human-made electromagnetic fields (EMFs), citing both historical and legal acknowledgement as well as scientific research linking EMFs to various symptoms.

The prepared code: A values-driven approach to pandemic preparedness

Corinna Pannofino, Research Communications Manager at Trilateral Research, introduces a new framework for ethical research that was launched to prepare for the next pandemic, restoring public trust and ensuring scientific integrity.
Seniors lifestyle. Copy space. Outdoors activities.

The next chapter in regenerative medicine for osteoarthritis: From real-world evidence to regulatory shifts

Osteoarthritis (OA) remains one of the leading causes of disability worldwide, yet the therapeutic landscape is evolving faster than ever.
Close up shot of vaccines - glass bottles, ampules and syringe with needle. Good for illustration of flu shot, vaccination and covid-19

Revolutionising global vaccine access: The case for Stablepharma’s fridge-free vaccine technology

Stablepharma is focused on improving global vaccine access with its leading candidate, SPVX02. Here, they discuss the challenges of vaccine development and distribution, and highlight how their platform could transform accessibility through fridge-free vaccines.
DNA

Deconstructing misconceptions: The relevance of androgens for human health

Alexandra Cara and Carol F. Elias from the University of Michigan Medical School provide insights into the critical role of androgens in human health, including their vital roles throughout various life stages.
A small group of diverse seniors work out in a small fitness studio together. They are each dressed comfortably as they hold a stretch and focus on their breathing.

Prioritizing skeletal muscle health for successful aging

Kevin A. Murach, Ph.D. at the University of Arkansas, talks us through prioritizing skeletal muscle health for successful aging, beginning with a primer on skeletal muscle aging.
Doctor, stress and woman with depression, burnout and tired in hospital for medical news. Nurse, anxiety and female person with mental health, headache and sad sitting on floor for patient death

Compassion starts within: Mental health and wellbeing for healthcare professionals

With burnout being common among healthcare professionals, Dr Dianne Wepa and Tanya Levin discuss practical strategies for supporting the mental health of healthcare workers.
DNA with bubble on dark blue background metaphor biotechnology, stem cell and human longevity. 3D rendering

The NAD+ stack, optimized: A multi-target strategy to support healthy aging

Research has identified key mechanisms driving aging and actionable targets for promoting longevity. A promising strategy is to preserve the cell’s ability to produce energy, repair DNA, and stress resilience, with nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD+) playing a central role. Here, Dr. Rebecca Crews presents a multi-target approach to support healthy aging.

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