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Diseases aren’t things you catch anymore. Instead, they’re caused by a poo
Inflammation ramps up as we age, increasing our risk of chronic disease. GP Dr Mo Khaki explains how to dial it down
Dr Leigh Erin Connealy shares her secrets to staying cancer-free, disease-free and thriving for life
From miasma to miracles: how medieval medicine desperately battled the bubonic plague
Sepsis and septicaemia aren’t the same thing, but they are related. Septicaemia is sometimes known as blood poisoning. It happens when an infection (usually with bacteria) gets into your bloodstream.
ADVICE FROM OUR WOMAN’S WEEKLY DOCTOR
Women don’t want to live to be 150. They just want to feel good now – and in all the years they do have. Meet the rapidly expanding group of experts working to flip the narrative on what it means to live longer and stronger
