Natalie Mackenzie discusses the importance of proactive measures for brain health, emphasising the critical foundations of cognitive health and the changes leading to dementia,...
Professor Nicholas Harvey, President of the International Osteoporosis Foundation, posits the urgent need to address the burden of bone health and the associated chronic conditions, which are putting immense strain on public health and health services.
A new European initiative, in partnership with King’s College London, aims to accelerate earlier diagnosis and improve access to treatment for people living with Alzheimer’s disease.
UCL-led researchers launch a world-first project targeting low eye pressure, offering new hope for patients at risk of vision loss and glaucoma-related damage.
UK & Italian researchers launch ARCADIA consortium with £3m funding to define true remission and help children and adults with inflammatory arthritis live drug‑free.
For the first time, UCL researchers have used AI to identify two biologically distinct forms of multiple sclerosis, supporting the potential for more personalised care and improved treatment decisions for patients worldwide.
University of Sheffield researchers helped secure FDA approval for a new bone imaging method that could speed up osteoporosis drug trials, meaning new treatments may reach patients faster than ever.
New research from UCL reveals alarming levels of tooth decay in adults in England, highlighting the need for improved dental care and public health initiatives.
Researchers at King’s College London have developed an AI model that can detect strokes, brain tumours, and aneurysms from MRI scans, helping doctors make faster, more accurate diagnoses.
As winter illnesses surge across the UK, a new national initiative aims to help people with long-term respiratory conditions stay healthier and avoid unnecessary hospital visits.
A shock survey by charity Asthma + Lung UK reveals that more than 90% of people with COPD are receiving inadequate care, with those living in more deprived communities five times more likely to die from the condition.
A significant study from the University of Cambridge finds that everyday pesticides and industrial chemicals can kill beneficial gut bacteria, potentially harming digestion, immunity, and overall health.
