Website profile

Medical Dialogues

Medical News, Health News Latest, Medical News Today, Health News of India.

  • 483articles · 30d
  • 16+ hour agolatest article
  • Aug 16, 2026earliest in window
  • 94%with images
  • 276avg words
articles per day
Categories
  • Medical 403
  • Health & Wellness 358
  • Health 333
  • Crime, Law & Justice 80
  • Crime & Law 58
  • Sensitive Subjects 47
  • Law & Government 24
  • Economy, Business & Finance 18

Please confirm you are human

This browser or connection looks automated. Press and continuously hold the control for 3 seconds to enable Google-hosted web results and, when separately allowed, AI-assisted answers.

A successful check enables 100 search requests. Interactive access does not authorize scraping, systematic collection, or reuse of search output.

Hold with a pointer, or hold Space or Enter.

News


medicaldialogues.in > amp > diabetes-endocrinology > news > high-glucose-variability-linked-to-muscle-loss-in-older-adults-with-type-2-diabetes-study-177092

High Glucose Variability Linked to Muscle Loss in Older Adults With Type 2 Diabetes: Study

16+ hour, 47+ min ago   (191+ words) A new study published in the journal of Frontiers in Endocrinology showed that in older persons with type 2 diabetes, higher glycemic variability is independently linked to reduced pectoralis muscle mass, especially in those with normal body weight or longer illness…...


medicaldialogues.in > nephrology > news > empiric-liposomal-amphotericin-b-not-linked-to-aki-in-critically-ill-covid-19-patients-suggests-study-179154

Empiric Liposomal Amphotericin B Not Linked to AKI in Critically Ill COVID-19 Patients, Suggests Study

1+ day, 2+ hour ago   (90+ words) Spain: Researchers have found in a new study that empiric treatment with liposomal amphotericin B (L-AmB) appears safe in critically ill COVID-19 patients and was not associated with an increased incidence of acute kidney injury (AKI). Ten Years to Dapagliflozin…...


medicaldialogues.in > surgery > news > 1-in-5-patients-experience-ecg-changes-during-noncardiac-surgerywhos-most-at-risk-177620

1 in 5 Patients Experience ECG Changes During Noncardiac Surgery—Who’s Most at Risk?

4+ day, 2+ hour ago   (455+ words) Would you expect nearly 20% of your noncardiac surgical patients to experience significant intraoperative ST-segment changes—even without overt cardiac events? New research in the Annals of Cardiac Anaesthesia sheds light on the frequency, predictors, and clinical implications of these ECG…...


medicaldialogues.in > amp > cardiology-ctvs > news > prostate-medication-linked-to-fewer-complications-after-heart-attack-finds-study-178807

Prostate medication linked to fewer complications after heart attack, finds study

4+ day, 1+ hour ago   (323+ words) Patients treated with medication for benign prostatic hyperplasia at the time of a severe acute heart attack experienced fewer serious complications from the attack, according to a study from the University of Gothenburg. Men likely suffer from more extensive heart…...


medicaldialogues.in > mdtv > medicine > videos > statins-show-30-percent-reduction-in-major-cardiovascular-events-among-older-adults-study-178981

Statins Show 30 Percent Reduction in Major Cardiovascular Events Among Older Adults: Study

4+ day, 15+ hour ago   (318+ words) Statin therapy may significantly reduce major heart-related events in healthy adults over 70, according to results from the large STAREE trial. The results, published in the New England Journal of Medicine and presented at the European Society of Cardiology Congress 2026, provide…...


medicaldialogues.in > mdtv > oncology > videos > new-research-identifies-potential-target-in-one-of-the-deadliest-brain-tumours-178983

New Research Identifies Potential Target in One of the Deadliest Brain Tumours

4+ day, 14+ hour ago   (303+ words) Glioblastoma may have an unexpected weakness that could help existing treatments work better, after researchers identified a protein that appears to protect tumour cells from therapy. Scientists at The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center found that a protein called…...


medicaldialogues.in > diabetes-endocrinology > news > incretin-based-therapies-enhance-weight-loss-after-bariatric-surgery-lancet-177581

Incretin-Based Therapies Enhance Weight Loss After Bariatric Surgery: Lancet

5+ day, 16+ hour ago   (282+ words) Medical Dialogues cohort study published in eClinicalMedicine has found that the use of incretin-based therapies after bariatric surgery was associated with clinically meaningful additional weight loss The benefits appeared to be both dose-dependent and timing-dependent, suggesting that earlier initiation and…...


medicaldialogues.in > amp > mdtv > diet-nutrition > videos > study-identifies-four-pregnancy-eating-patterns-linked-to-mothers-and-newborns-178851

Study Identifies Four Pregnancy Eating Patterns Linked to Mothers and Newborns

6+ day, 14+ hour ago   (329+ words) What mothers eat during pregnancy may influence both maternal health and infant growth. A new study suggests that different dietary patterns are linked with maternal weight, maternal characteristics, and infant growth. Published in the European Journal of Clinical Nutrition, the…...


medicaldialogues.in > obstetrics-gynaecology > news > study-links-parental-subfecundity-to-higher-risk-of-behavioral-problems-and-autism-in-children-177575

Study Links Parental Subfecundity to Higher Risk of Behavioral Problems and Autism in Children

6+ day, 15+ hour ago   (294+ words) medicaldialogues.in USA: Underlying subfecundity, rather than infertility treatment itself, may be associated with adverse neurodevelopmental outcomes in children, according to a large US cohort study published in JAMA Network Open.Linda G Kahn from New York University Grossman School…...


medicaldialogues.in > mdtv > gastroenterology > videos > gut-microbiome-linked-to-brain-aging-study-explores-the-connection-178749

Gut Microbiome Linked to Brain Aging, Study Explores the Connection

1+ week, 14+ hour ago   (314+ words) What we eat may affect more than digestion. A new review suggests that diet can change gut bacteria and the substances they produce, which may influence inflammation, brain health and cognitive ageing. Published in Frontiers in Molecular Neuroscience, the review…...