24/7 Emergency & General Advisory
π¨ 24/7 Medical Emergency
Non-Emergency Advisory
10:00 AM β 6:00 PM, MonβSat
For appointments & general queries.
Join our healthcare community
Stay updated with our latest healthcare news and your appointments.
Common questions about Health Today articles on DOCTAR
Search in Health Today
Find articles by topic, doctor name, or keyword.
Showing 12 articles

You've probably seen the before-and-after photos, someone loses a noticeable amount of weight on Ozempic or a similar drug, and their body looks great but their face looks tired, hollow, almost older overnight. That's what people are calling "Ozempic face,

Walk into any gym and someone's got a shaker bottle. Protein powder has become as normal as a water bottle, but the last couple of years have brought a wave of headlines questioning what's actually in that scoop, heavy metals, added sugar, misleading label claims,

Having a baby changes everything, and not always in the ways people expect you to feel. Postpartum depression screening is a simple, short questionnaire doctors use after delivery to check how a new mother is really doing, not just how her baby is doing. It's not a diagnosis on its own,

For decades, millions of women were told that hormone therapy for menopause was dangerous. Then the science was re-examined β and the original fears turned out to be more complicated than the headlines suggested. Today, the debate around menopausal hormone therapy (MHT) is far more nuanced: who bene

IVF success rates have improved considerably over the past decade, driven by better embryo selection technology, smarter lab practices, and personalised treatment protocols. But averages can mislead.

Where does cancer actually begin? Not in an organ β in a single cell. Research into cancer's cell of origin is reshaping how oncologists classify tumours, predict behaviour, and choose treatments. Two cancers that look identical under a microscope can behave completely differently depending.

Cancer used to be thought of as an older person's disease. That's no longer accurate. Rates of colorectal, breast, thyroid, and several other cancers are climbing in people under 50 β and researchers are still piecing together why.

Immunotherapy has changed cancer treatment dramatically β but it doesn't work forever for everyone. Some tumours never respond; others stop responding after months. This article explains, in plain language, the main ways cancer cells outsmart the immune system,

For patients who've had cancer surgery, the waiting afterward can be its own kind of ordeal, wondering if it's really gone for good. A large international trial, results published in May 2026, looked at whether a targeted daily pill could stop early-stage lung cancer from coming back in patients .

Scientists have found a way to map what's actually happening inside a tumor without cutting it out. The tumor microenvironment β the mix of immune cells, blood vessels, and support tissue surrounding a cancer β has always been hard to study without repeated biopsies.

Medical tourism used to mean flying somewhere for surgery you couldn't afford at home. That's changing. A growing share of international travelers are now booking full-body checkups and diagnostic screenings, sometimes with no procedure planned at all, just to catch problems early.

A growing number of European patients are talking to Indian doctors online weeks before they ever board a flight. This shift, part of a broader medical tourism trend, is changing how people from the UK, Germany, and other European countries plan treatment abroad.