HealthQuill Articles by: HealthQuill
Ravens remember where wolves are most likely to make kills and will return to those kill sites from far away — flying up to six hours non-stop, according to a study.
Climate Health Research

Ravens use spatial memory, navigation to scoop down on wolves’ kill sites

Ravens remember where wolves are most likely to make kills and will return to those kill sites from far away — flying up

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Cambridge researchers have invented a device to record heart sounds accurately and diagnose coronary valve diseases better than traditional stethoscopes.
Health Research

Gum disease linked to heart scarring, irregular rhythm, study finds

HQ Team March 14, 2026: A specific bacterium that causes severe gum disease can invade the bloodstream, travel to the heart, and directly

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UroGen Pharma Ltd.’s therapy to treat adult patients with recurrent low-grade intermediate-risk non-muscle invasive bladder cancer has been approved by the US Food and Drug Administration.
Health Medical Opinion

Asia’s hidden health crisis: How cultural stereotypes undermine wellness

HQ Staff Writer March 14, 2026: Asia faces a profound health paradox. While medical science advances, rates of non-communicable diseases such as heart

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Antibiotic-resistant infections may kill 39.1 million people in the next 25 years equating to three deaths a minute, a global study finds.
Health Research

New antibiotic targets deadly C. diff while preserving gut’s good bacteria

HQ Staff Writer March 13, 2026: Researchers have developed a promising new class of antibiotic, EVG7, an experimental glycopeptide to treat gut infection, Clostridioides difficile (C.

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El Nino for 2026 predictability chart
Climate Research

Is a massive El Niño imminent this year? Multiple weather agencies forecast one

HQ Staff Writer March 13, 2026: A significant El Niño event is forecast to develop later in 2026, according to multiple weather tracking agencies.

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Nuravax Inc. and its partner, the Institute for Molecular Medicine, have received a $3 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to advance its Alzheimer’s vaccine to human trials.
Research

Protein shape rather than levels may be early Alzheimer markers: Study

HQ Staff Writer March 12, 2026: For millions of people at risk of Alzheimer’s disease, a diagnosis has historically arrived too late, after

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Eli Lilly and Company will invest one billion dollars to expand its facility in Ireland to increase its production of drugs to treat Alzheimer’s disease, diabetes and obesity, according to a company statement.
Drugs Pharma

Eli Lilly sounds alarm on counterfeit weight-loss drugs mixed with vitamin B12

HQ Staff Writer March 13, 2026: Eli Lily, the pharmaceutical giant, has warned that compounded versions of its blockbuster weight-loss drug tirzepatide, when

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Bristol Myers Squibb’s investigational oral drug for treating schizophrenia in adults failed in its main goal to treat symptoms in patients who are already on regular medication.
Health Research

ChatGPT’s Health AI diagnosis is unreliable and flawed: Study

March 8, 2026: From searching on Google about disease symptoms to turning to artificial intelligence chatbots for medical emergencies has become quite common.

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BioNTech SE, an immunotherapy company, will invest $43 million in a new facility in Germany to make a vital ingredient for its mRNA drugs.
Uncategorized

FDA vaccine head Prasad steps down again amidst mRNA vaccine controversy

HQ Staff Reporter March 8. 2026: Dr. Vinay Prasad, the vaccine head of the US Food and Drug Administration, will be stepping down

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Psychologically, love isn't merely an emotion; it's a filter that reshapes our world. In its grip, the brain dials down critical judgment, allowing us to idealise our partner, overlook flaws, and see them as uniquely irreplaceable. 
Medical Opinion Research

Dopamine or oxytocin: The neuroscience behind falling in love

Psychologically, love isn't merely an emotion; it's a filter that reshapes our world. In its grip, the brain dials down critical judgment, allowing

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