Author: Chandana Thota

Dr. Thota Chandana, PharmD, is a seasoned healthcare content creator specializing in scientific articles, medical blogs, and medcom materials. She combines her clinical expertise with a passion for clear communication, delivering precise, evidence-based content tailored for healthcare professionals. Her work ensures relevance and value for HCPs, making complex healthcare topics accessible and engaging.

mental health
Mental Health Pros May Miss Bulimia Signs – Here’s Why

A recent study by the University of Florida revealed that only 27% of mental health.

soil and water pollution linked to heart disease
Toxic Soil and Water Linked to Global Heart Disease Crisis

A groundbreaking review published in Atherosclerosis reveals a worrying link between polluted soil and water.

women's health genetics
Women’s Health: 195 New Genetic Risks Revealed

In a groundbreaking study published in Nature Medicine, researchers have identified 195 genetic risk factors.

Men5CV
Men5CV: Hope for Ending Africa’s Meningitis Epidemics

A landmark global health study led by researchers from the University of Maryland School of.

Semen Quality
Semen Quality as a Predictor of Long-Term Health

A landmark study published in Human Reproduction reveals that men with low semen quality face.

Supplements
Who Should Take Supplements? Experts Weigh In

A comprehensive review published in The New England Journal of Medicine explores why supplements are.

HPV
HPV-Negative Head & Neck Cancer: Hope in Immunotherapy

A groundbreaking Phase 2 clinical trial conducted by researchers at the University of Chicago Medicine.

Speech & Language Pathways
Neuroscientists Map the Brain’s Speech & Language Pathways

A groundbreaking study has revealed how the brain seamlessly transforms sounds into speech and conversation.

abstinence
Can Social Media Abstinence Improve Well-Being? Not Really

A new systematic review and meta-analysis published in Scientific Reports challenges the popular belief that.

weekend effect
Weekend Effect: Higher Mortality for Friday Surgeries

A recent study published in JAMA Network Open analyzed over 429,000 surgical procedures and found.