The COVID-19 pandemic affected women's mental and physical health more than men's, according to research from the University of Aberdeen.

Overall, malaria and depression and anxiety saw the biggest increases in the first post-pandemic year.

Disrupted care during the covid-19 pandemic led to sharp increases in other non-covid causes of illness and death, ...

More than 20% of children and young people in Aotearoa New Zealand are experiencing significant persistent health symptoms ...

In people with major depression, subjective feelings of cognitive dysfunction—rather than performance on cognitive ...

Lane Kugler has forgiven his son-in-law for stabbing to death his only daughter and two grandsons. But he has nothing but contempt for the mental health system in Nebraska and ...

Regional disparities emerged as well – with people living in more deprived regions of England experiencing worse mental ...

A 35-year-old man presents with a chief complaint of purple discoloration of his toes and associated skin lesions that have ...

Mounting stress, burnout and toxic workplace are taking a toll on employees—sometimes their costing lives. But is there a ...

BYD's growth is decelerating, due to rising competition in China and macro headwinds. Read why a prolonged sideways movement ...

Cardiovascular disease remains the top killer of women—not just Shefali, but countless others. It kills 10 times more women ...