The game changers coming in 2025 to treat Alzheimer’s
This is the year to be optimistic about dementia, with eight game changers that are starting to translate into the real world.
This is the year to be optimistic about dementia, with eight game changers that are starting to translate into the real world.
Some people were having multiple visits to GPs before this rare tumour was picked up. But that will now change due to this one thing, which will have a huge impact on healthcare.
They may be the windows to the soul but it’s now been found eyes can provide crucial insight into the brain, which can potentially help detect diseases like dementia, multiple sclerosis and diabetes.
A tiny device, that can fit in the palm of the hand, may hold the key to IVF treatment for male infertility.
Elderly people are being urged to get this one-off vaccine to protect against a deadly virus. But many can’t even afford it.
A new technology that helps treat asthmatics is hoped to be a step towards the “holy grail” of respiratory medicine and available next year.
When her husband needed a new kidney, Karen Jones-Pidgley donated hers to a stranger so she could save his life.
More pregnant women are being diagnosed with this serious condition which can lead to complications and bigger babies.
The test which screens babies for genetic conditions by pricking their heel to get a tiny sample of blood will now be able to check for a new condition.
A new treatment for the most common form of breast cancer has boosted cure rates in a major international trial led by the Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/journalists/robyn-riley