Suneeta Sunny

Hamburg

Author at International Business Times (U.S.)

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Articles

What Repeated Antibiotic Use Could Be Doing To Your Child's Health

1 week ago | medicaldaily.com | Suneeta Sunny

Antibiotics have long been hailed as life-saving medications, helping the body fight everything from mild colds to life-threatening infections like pneumonia. However, researchers now caution that repeated use of antibiotics, especially during early childhood, may come at a cost. In a new study published in the Journal of Infectious Diseases, researchers tried to investigate how antibiotic use might be connected to the development of chronic health conditions in children.
Repurposing Breakthrough: Diabetic Drug Taken By Millions May Prevent Blood Cancer

1 week ago | medicaldaily.com | Suneeta Sunny

In a significant breakthrough in the field of drug repurposing, scientists have discovered that a widely used diabetes medication already taken by millions around the world may offer unexpected protection against a form of blood cancer. The surprising benefit of metformin in helping to prevent acute myeloid leukemia (AML) among people at high risk of the disease has been uncovered by researchers at the University of Cambridge.
Walking Pace Linked To Heart Rhythm: How To Walk For A Steady Beat

1 week ago | medicaldaily.com | Suneeta Sunny

Walking is considered one of the best forms of exercise for heart health. Researchers now say, it's not just how much you walk but the pace at which you stride also counts when it comes to heart rhythms. A recent study published in the journal Heart suggests that not just walking but walking briskly and for sustained periods, may significantly lower the risk of developing heart rhythm disorders.
Feeling Low? This Common Supplement Could Help You Beat The Blues

1 week ago | medicaldaily.com | Suneeta Sunny

What if boosting your mood was as simple as taking a daily supplement- with no side effects? Building on the well-established link between the gut and the brain, known as the gut-brain axis, a recent study suggests that probiotics, typically taken for digestive health, could help reduce negative emotions in as little as two weeks. Earlier studies have shown the positive effects of probiotic supplements on mental health.
FDA Alert: Fake Ozempic Found in US Drug Supply Chain

1 week ago | medicaldaily.com | Suneeta Sunny

Amid the soaring demand for GLP-1 drugs used to treat diabetes and support weight loss, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued an urgent warning for consumers using Ozempic. The agency is urging users to carefully inspect their medication labels after discovering that hundreds of counterfeit Ozempic injections have entered circulation outside of the authorized U.S. supply chain.
Woman Unable To Urinate For 6 Years Due To Rare Condition

1 week ago | medicaldaily.com | Suneeta Sunny

For six long years, 27-year-old Anna Gray from Bath, England, has been unable to do something most people take for granted: urinate on her own. Diagnosed with the rare and little-understood Fowler's Syndrome, she must self-catheterize five times a day just to relieve her bladder. With no known cure and causes that remain a mystery, this debilitating condition continues to baffle researchers.
Not Losing Weight Despite Cutting Calories? Nutritionist Reveals Unexpected Culprit

1 week ago | medicaldaily.com | Suneeta Sunny

Many individuals attempting to lose weight might face a frustrating stage where the number on the scale remains unchanged despite maintaining a calorie deficit and following a disciplined exercise routine. A nutritionist now reveals a lesser-known factor, that may be hindering progress toward weight loss goals.
Is Brown Rice Healthier? Study Finds It Contains 40% More Carcinogenic Arsenic

1 week ago | medicaldaily.com | Suneeta Sunny

Thinking of switching to brown rice for its added nutrients? You may want to think again. While the bran layer does pack in more vitamins and minerals, researchers now warn that brown rice contains up to 40% more carcinogenic arsenic than white rice. In a recent study published in the journal Risk Analysis, researchers from Michigan State University conducted a comparative analysis of brown and white rice, factoring in cost, popularity, health benefits, and potential risks.
New Way To Tackle HIV? Answer Might Lie In Controlling A Tiny Parasitic Worm

1 week ago | medicaldaily.com | Suneeta Sunny

Think a tiny parasitic worm has nothing to do with HIV? Researchers have discovered that infection with Wuchereria bancrofti, a thread-like parasite responsible for lymphatic filariasis, increases the risk of contracting HIV, and tackling these worms could help reduce new HIV infections. Lymphatic filariasis is a tropical mosquito-borne that affects the lymphatic system, leading to swelling in the legs and other parts of the body.
Trump's Annual Physical Results Are In-Here's What We Know

1 week ago | medicaldaily.com | Suneeta Sunny

After nearly five hours of physical examination at Walter Reed on Friday, the nation was on edge waiting for the results of President Donald Trump's annual physical, the first of his second term. Social media buzzed with theories about the unusually long exam for the 78-year-old president, with some skeptics even suggesting the administration might never release the full report.