Author: Rachel Paul

Rachel Paul is a Senior Medical Content Specialist. She has a Masters Degree in Pharmacy from Osmania University. She always has a keen interest in medical and health sciences. She expertly communicates and crafts latest informative and engaging medical and healthcare narratives with precision and clarity. She is proficient in researching, writing, editing, and proofreading medical content and blogs.

mental health
Digital Nutrition – Impact of Social Media on Mental Health

Jocelyn Brewer, a Sydney-based psychologist, coined the phrase “Digital Nutrition” to characterize the impact of.

Pulmonary Embolism
Mechanical Thrombectomy for High-Risk Pulmonary Embolism

According to research published online Oct 31 in the Journal of the Society for Cardiovascular.

chronic low back pain
WHO Guidelines – Chronic Low Back Pain Management

The World Health Organization (WHO) has issued its first-ever guidelines on managing chronic low back.

WHO
Postpartum Health Challenges

According to a new study published today in The Lancet Global Health, at least 40.

yeast infections
Zinc – A Surprising Treatment for Vaginal Yeast Infections

By revealing fresh light on how bacteria in the body absorb zinc, this research could.

Ashwagandha
Ashwagandha – Promising Stress Hormone Reduction

Researchers compiled and evaluated available data investigating the cortisol-associated action of Withania somnifera in a.

Multiple Sclerosis
Multiple Sclerosis: 5 Critical Warning Signs Revealed

What if the molecular pathways that produce MS were activated years before clinical diagnosis? This.

COPD
Advancing COPD Prognosis: Deep Learning Models

Researchers conducted a meta-analysis in a recent study published in The Lancet Digital Health to.

Lactobacillus
Lactobacillus Role in Depression and Anxiety Prevention

Lactobacillus, a bacterium found in fermented foods and yogurt, has been discovered by researchers at.

long covid
Long-COVID Symptoms Pose Challenges for Treatment

Researchers monitored people with long COVID (LC), defined as persisting symptoms after four weeks of.