A new German COVID study analyzed PCR results alongside IgG antibody tests and found that only around fourteen percent of PCR positive tests in one laboratory network aligned with later detectable antibodies. The number is real but comes from modeling with major assumptions. This article explains what the findings mean and why PCR remains reliable in clinical care.
Postpartum hemorrhage affects millions of women around the world. With the right awareness and rapid medical care many lives can be saved. This article explains why PPH happens and how it can be treated.
Researchers have found that viral RNA or proteins from SARS CoV 2 can persist in certain tissues for months or years which may help explain lingering long COVID symptoms
Stem Cell Breakthrough Shows New Path Toward HIV Cure December 3, 2025 A recently published case has captured international scientific interest after researchers confirmed that a man living with HIV has remained free of detectable virus long after stopping treatment. He originally underwent a stem cell transplant for leukemia. The donor cells used for the […]
Skin tags may indicate insulin resistance and higher diabetes risk which makes them an important early warning sign.
A large US study reported a higher breast cancer risk among frequent users of permanent hair dye and chemical straighteners.
A peer reviewed study reveals how Epstein Barr virus reprograms B cells and activates autoimmune reactions that lead to lupus.
A new Neurology study shows that people who drink three or more alcoholic drinks a day experience bleeding strokes about eleven years earlier, with heavier vessel damage and higher odds of severe brain bleeding.
Hormone therapy remains an effective treatment for menopausal symptoms, but its heart safety depends on age. A major analysis of the Women’s Health Initiative reveals when benefits outweigh the risks.
A research team from MIT and Massachusetts General Hospital has developed AsymMirai, an AI tool that analyzes mammograms to predict breast cancer risk as far as five years ahead. By focusing on the small differences between both breasts, it offers a simpler and more interpretable way to detect risk early and potentially save lives.