Fitness watches and smart rings have become more than fashion accessories.

Hours spent sitting regular breaks may be doing more than stiffening muscles—they could also raise the risk of dying from cancer.

Bangladesh’s health story is often told through its remarkable achievements. Longer lives, healthier mothers, better survival for children and successful vaccination drives have transformed the nation over recent decades.

DGHS reports 732 new suspected cases and 101 confirmed infections in 24 hours

Nearly 1,000 new suspected cases recorded in a day

The World Health Organization on Thursday declared an end to the deadly hantavirus outbreak on a cruise ship which sparked international alarm, after the last person left quarantine

DGHS reports 965 new suspected cases and 154 laboratory-confirmed infections in 24 hours

Medical camps across Brahmanbaria, Tangail and Barishal offer specialist consultations and medicines

Death toll rises to 19 as total cases reach 6,267 nationwide

DGHS records 866 new suspected cases and 114 laboratory-confirmed infections in 24 hours

Dengue toll reaches 18 this year

Suspected cases rise to 99,207, while laboratory-confirmed infections reach 11,710

The nationwide programme follows the measles-rubella campaign, where officials reported achieving 103% vaccination coverage

The word “natural” has become one of the most persuasive labels in today’s wellness world.

A sneeze may seem harmless, but for millions of people it signals the start of watery eyes, blocked noses, itchy skin or even serious breathing problems.

Losing a job does not only affect a person’s income. For many, it also chips away at confidence, purpose and hope.

Hours spent looking down at phones, tablets and laptops may seem harmless, but they can quietly take a toll on the body.

A growing Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo has crossed into neighbouring Uganda, raising concerns that the virus could spread further across East Africa.

More than 8,800 schools in Bangladesh are located within five kilometres of a documented toxic site, and several sit less than 100 metres from informal battery-breaking yards.

Prof Abdullah was the personal doctor of Hasina before her ouster