Children given diabetes medicine instead of paracetamol in Gujarat: What happens when glimepiride is mistakenly administered
We haven't written up this one. The Indian Express has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
More in Health & Medicine
Raids, red labels and junk food curbs: India's food safety crackdown
INDIA-FOOD/ENFORCEMENT (EXPLAINER, PIX):EXPLAINER-Raids, red labels and junk food curbs: India's food safety crackdown
South Africa: SA's Cancer Story - From the Intensity of the Rugby Field to a Golden Arrow Bus Ride Home On Which One Does Not Cry
[spotlight] Two women, two breast cancer journeys. In the first article of a new Daily Maverick and Spotlight special series on cancer in South Africa, Biénne Huisman speaks with rugby referee Aimee…
South Africa: SA's Cancer Story - From the Intensity of the Rugby Field to a Golden Arrow Bus Ride Home On Which One Does Not Cry
[spotlight] Two women, two breast cancer journeys. In the first article of a new Daily Maverick and Spotlight special series on cancer in South Africa, Biénne Huisman speaks with rugby referee Aimee…
- Rugby referee Aimee Barrett-Theron diagnosed with breast cancer at stage two
- Barrett-Theron undergoes aggressive chemotherapy six hours every three weeks
- Joyce Witbooi helps women navigate South Africa's public health system for cancer care
World Alzheimer’s Day: Why families should not ignore early dementia signs
Families are urged not to dismiss memory, behaviour or everyday-functioning changes as normal ageing, with early assessment helping people living with dementia and their carers plan for future care…
Millions of Americans don't have a surgeon in their home county: study
Just over 15 million people live in a county with no general surgeons, and nearly 10 million in a county with no specialty surgeons, according to a new analysis from the American College of Surgeons…
Longevity: "The active ingredients in the weight loss injections could slow down aging"
Our genes influence our life expectancy by 30 percent, says aging researcher Björn Schumacher. And what about the remaining 70 percent? The Cologne-based scientist explains this in an interview.