Author: Dr. Tampiwa Chebani MBBS BMedSc
Study Shows How the Body Copes with HIV after the Stopping of Antiretroviral Therapy
A study published in Nature Medicine revealed two mechanisms that allow the body to control HIV replication without the help of the currently approved antiretroviral drugs. Read Also: AIDS …
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Study Shows That the BCG Vaccine Can Indeed Lower the Risks of SARS-CoV-2 Infection
The hypothesis that the BCG vaccine might help mitigate the effects of SARS-CoV-2, which had already been suggested by previous studies, is now supported by additional evidence in a …
Researchers Discover a New Therapeutic Target to Treat Drug Addiction
When someone is addicted to one or more drugs, their only obsession is to get their next fix, regardless of the consequences. Currently, no drug treatment with real long-term …
ProTide NUC-7738: Anti-Cancer Properties of Cordycepin Improved by a New Process
Cordycepin the active ingredient in a Tibetan mushroom combined with advanced biotechnology has led to the development of a new treatment for cancer. A study by researchers at the …
Canadian Study Shows That the Delta Variant Is 133% More Deadly than the Original Virus
According to a large-scale Canadian study, the Delta variant of the coronavirus is 133% more deadly than the original one. Although vaccines remain effective in preventing severe forms of …Intense Exercise Linked to Higher Coronary Calcium Scores, But Risk Remains Unclear
Key Takeaways Exercise is linked to increased coronary artery calcium (CAC) scores, but this may indicate stable plaque rather than higher heart attack risk. The study is observational and …Phenchol a Compound That Is Found in Basil May Be Effective against Alzheimer’s Disease
Sometimes the most common foods have surprising properties. This is the case with basil, which contains a molecule called phenchol that acts on Alzheimer’s symptoms through the intestines. Our …
Burnout Latest Facts: Causes, Risk Factors, Symptoms, Treatment and How to Protect Yourself at Work?
Key Takeaways: Burnout results from prolonged work stress, leading to physical and mental exhaustion. It differs from depression and stems from the body’s inability to recover. Risk factors include …

