Articles By Suneeta Sunny
What Repeated Antibiotic Use Could Be Doing To Your Child's Health
Researchers now caution that repeated use of antibiotics, especially during early childhood, may come at a cost. Repurposing Breakthrough: Diabetic Drug Taken By Millions May Prevent Blood Cancer
The drug may prevent acute myeloid leukemia (AML), a type of aggressive blood cancer, among people at high risk of the disease, a recent study revealed. Walking Pace Linked To Heart Rhythm: How To Walk For A Steady Beat
Researchers now suggest that when it comes to heart health, picking up the pace may matter just as much as the miles—it's not only how far you walk, but how fast. Feeling Low? This Common Supplement Could Help You Beat The Blues
A recent study suggests that probiotics, typically taken for digestive health, could help reduce negative emotions in as little as two weeks. FDA Alert: Fake Ozempic Found in US Drug Supply Chain
The FDA has issued a warning about counterfeit Ozempic injections circulating in the U.S., urging consumers to check labels and report adverse effects Woman Unable To Urinate For 6 Years Due To Rare Condition
Diagnosed with the rare and little-understood Fowler's Syndrome, she must self-catheterize five times a day to relieve her bladder. Not Losing Weight Despite Cutting Calories? Nutritionist Reveals Unexpected Culprit
A nutritionist now reveals a lesser-known factor, that may be hindering progress toward weight loss goals. Is Brown Rice Healthier? Study Finds It Contains 40% More Carcinogenic Arsenic
Considering brown rice for its extra nutrients? You might want to reconsider due to hidden risks. New Way To Tackle HIV? Answer Might Lie In Controlling A Tiny Parasitic Worm
A tiny parasitic worm may hold the key to curbing HIV, a recent study revealed. Trump's Annual Physical Results Are In—Here's What We Know
The nation was on edge awaiting the results of President Donald Trump's first physical of his second term, with the White House releasing the report Sunday, putting to rest rumors and speculations. Night Shift Work Raises Heart Risk, But A Simple Eating Tweak Could Help
Researchers now reveal that a simple change in meal timing could bring protective effects on heart health for night shift workers. Pregnancy Drug Linked To Cancer Spurs Legal Action As Effects Span Generations
A recent investigation in the U.K. has renewed calls for legal action, as hundreds of women, now known as DES daughters, speak out about the enduring harm they have experienced from being exposed to the drug in the womb.