Ebola is deadly. But its own biology keeps it from spreading globally. Here is what the science says about why containment works, and what the 2026 DRC-Uganda outbreak actually signals.
Fatty liver disease is not only a problem for people who are overweight. A growing body of research shows that normal-weight Filipinos can develop the condition silently, with no obvious symptoms and no warning on the scale.
Most people talk about the physical toll of caregiving. Almost nobody talks about the moment you reach for the feeling you used to have for this person and find something flat where it used to be. Peer-reviewed research has a name for that, and for everything that follows.
Can a Phone Save a Mother’s Life? What the Global Evidence Actually Shows May 18, 2026 Can a Phone Save a Mother’s Life? What the Global Evidence Actually Shows In the Philippines, a significant proportion of mothers miss at least one recommended maternal care visit. Geography, cost, long queues, and lack of information all get […]
After 14 years of research and global advocacy, PCOS is now officially called PMOS. Experts say the new name better explains the condition beyond ovarian cysts.
Antimicrobial resistance or AMR is becoming a growing global health concern as bacteria and other microbes evolve resistance to medicines. Experts warn that misuse of antibiotics in healthcare, agriculture, and food systems may accelerate the rise of dangerous superbugs.
Research from Stockholm University suggests human eggs are not passive during fertilization. Instead, eggs release chemical signals that may attract some sperm more strongly than others, adding a new layer of complexity to human reproduction.
Type 2 diabetes is increasingly diagnosed in adults under 40 across Southeast Asia. Research shows earlier onset leads to longer exposure to complications and higher lifetime cardiovascular risk.
Global surveys show that anxiety and depression surged during the pandemic. Follow up studies now reveal partial recovery, but mental health indicators remain elevated in several age groups, especially among young adults.
Coffee is widely consumed worldwide. Large population studies suggest that moderate intake may be associated with lower cardiovascular and overall mortality risk when consumed without excessive sugar or additives.
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