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The London Cancer Center in the Belmont area of Sutton is already a bustling campus but will expand in the coming years. It is estimated to create 13,000 jobs, 7,000 in life sciences and another 6,200 in site construction. The Hub is built around the existing Royal Marsden cancer hospital. These include the Maggie Cancer … Read more
A Kent thoroughfare will soon be home to the Greggs 24 Hours – believed to be the first of its kind in the UK. This popular restaurant chain has been applying for licenses around the clock to serve its famous sausage rolls and steak from its St George’s Street branch, Canterbury. The Greggs family on … Read more
Burnout isn’t just the result of working too late at the office or handling an overwhelming burden of responsibility. It’s a subtle thief, robbing you of energy, optimism, and drive. It creeps in silently, masquerading as a difficult week, until it firmly establishes its dominance over your life. Are you just tired, or are you … Read more
A Weston-super-Mare woman whose incurable blood cancer caused her to shrink an inch has joined the race to find others living with undiagnosed myeloma. Sarah O’Fee, from West Wick, had four broken ribs when she was diagnosed with myeloma, an incurable blood cancer that kills 3,000 people in England each year, in February 2010. He … Read more
New research published in Scientific Reports demonstrated that breathing has an important role in coordinating brain activity in the prefrontal brain network during wakefulness. These findings provide new insights into the relationship between breathing and cognitive processing, and could have important implications for meditative practices that involve controlled breathing. Previous studies have shown that respiration … Read more
IF YOU KNOW anyone who is deficient in B vitamins, you have probably seen them take a B complex vitamin supplement. They’ve been touted as the cure-all for your B vitamin-related needs—but do you really need them? “B-complex vitamins are a group of essential micronutrients, consisting of water-soluble B vitamins. [They] requires regular replenishment to … Read more
Summary: Lonely people process the world in unique ways, very different from those who are not lonely. The study used functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to examine the brain processing patterns of 66 college students as they watched various video clips. The results show that individuals who experience loneliness show more unique and special brain … Read more
Summary: Patients recovering from severe spinal cord injuries are more prone to immune deficiencies. Such a deficiency, known as spinal cord injury-induced immune deficiency syndrome, can expose patients to life-threatening infections. This immune deficiency is closely related to the severity of spinal cord injury and can further impair the immune system. This research could pave … Read more
The new review offers an evidence-based strategy for improving sepsis outcomes with appropriate doses of intravenous (IV) fluid therapy at each stage of treatment. The document offers guidance on four forms of liquid use; assess whether administration of IV fluids is indicated; and purpose of fluid therapy, timing, type, and other clinical parameters. The recommendations … Read more
The NHS workforce plan has suggested nearly half of GP practice admin jobs could be ‘fully automated’ using new technology. General practitioner practices will be encouraged to ‘take full advantage’ of technological innovations, such as voice recognition, to handle administrative work and free up doctors’ time. NHS England and the Government published their workforce plans … Read more
By Michelle Roberts Digital health editor June 30, 2023 image source, Getty’s image There has been an unusual increase in the number of children and adolescents worldwide being diagnosed with type 1 diabetes since Covid, researchers say. A new study in the journal JAMA Network Open has pooled available data from various countries, including the … Read more