A new study from Queen Mary University of London, published in The Lancet's EClinicalMedicine, discovered that people may endure long-term symptoms -- or 'long colds' -- after acute respiratory infections that tested negative for COVID-19.
New Delhi [India], October 4: The Indian Chest Society (ICS) is delighted to announce that NAPCON 2023, the most prestigious annual national conference on pulmonary diseases, will be held at Delhi's Hotel Ashoka Chanakyapuri from Thursday, October 5th, to Sunday, October 8th, 2023. As a lead
RSV poses a significant global public health challenge, particularly affecting children, and stands as the second most common cause of death in infants under one year of age, following only malaria.
Pharma company Cipla has launch its drone-based deliveries of its critical medicines (cardiac, respiratory, and other essential chronic therapies) for hospitals and pharmacies in Himachal Pradesh in partnership with Sky Air Mobility.
Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], September 26: aabo, a MedTech startup, released an upgraded version of its health and wellness wearable, the aaboRing. This avant-garde wearable made of titanium metal, which was launched in April this year, is thin, light weight, scratch proof robust and unbrea
According to the University of Michigan Health C.S. Mott Children's Hospital National Poll on Children's Health, two-thirds of parents have had at least one day in the last two years with poor or dangerous air quality in their neighbourhood.
New Delhi [India], September 20: ResMed, a leading player in digital health, sleep, and respiratory care, with its unwavering commitment to create awareness about the importance of sleep health and wellness has announced the launch of its new campaign called “Breathtaking Moments”. Through t
According to the University of Michigan Health C.S. Mott Children's Hospital National Poll on Children's Health, two-thirds of parents had experienced at least one day with poor or dangerous air quality in their neighbourhood in the last two years.
Babies and early children with better-developed populations of gut bacteria are less likely to develop allergy-related wheezing or asthma, according to a study presented at the European Respiratory Society International Congress in Milan, Italy.
According to a study presented at the European Respiratory Society International Congress in Milan, Italy, babies and young children with better-developed populations of gut bacteria are less likely to develop allergy-related wheezing or asthma.