Research due to be presented at the Annual Meeting of the European Association for the Study of Diabetes in Milan estimates that 12.1 million people could be living with type 1 diabetes worldwide by 2049, up from 9.4 million in 2025. That means around 2.7 million additional people — a 29 per cent rise.

Couples preparing for pregnancy may change their diet, track fertile days and take vitamins.

Imagine visiting a doctor feeling lonely, anxious or stuck, and leaving not with a packet of pills but with an invitation to join a walking group, paint, plant vegetables or volunteer.

Every September 8, World Physiotherapy Day reminds us of something surprisingly simple: movement can be medicine.

Teenagers and young adults aged 16 to 30 accounted for around 42 percent of all dengue cases reported this year, making them the most affected age group.

Reject claim of strike withdrawal after talks fail to meet demands

Temporary halt follows meeting with local administration; five Chhatra Dal activists expelled

Death toll reaches 111, cases cross 39,500

Separate secretaries have been named for both divisions despite an earlier decision to combine them

DGHS reports 1,034 new suspected measles and 63 new confirmed cases in 24 hours

Death toll rises to 107

Those warned include former hospital director Prof Mahbubur Rahman; ministry says repeat misconduct could trigger disciplinary action

Death toll this year rises to 102

Death toll reaches 97, cases 35,846

Death toll this year rises to 93

Type 2 diabetes, once considered an illness of middle age, is increasingly appearing much earlier in life. New US research offers a worrying glimpse of how quickly that picture is changing.

For decades, stomach ulcers came with a familiar list of suspects: stress, spicy food and too much stomach acid.

Ebola has never established itself in Bangladesh. But in an age of crowded airports and rapid international travel, distance offers less protection than it once did.

A broken hip can change an older person’s life in seconds, taking away mobility, independence and, in some cases, survival. Now researchers in Sweden say information already sitting in health records could help spot danger before the fall happens.

For people living with HIV, tuberculosis can be a silent and deadly companion. It may hide behind vague symptoms, and many patients struggle to cough up the mucus sample usually needed for testing.