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Antibiotics for acute middle ear infection (acute otitis media) in children

Japanese researchers reveal, COVID was man-made catastrophe

In a shocking revelation, Japanese professors Atsuki Tanaka and Takayuki Miyazawa of Osaka Medical University and Kyoto University have found that all

Early detection of cancer through screening saves lives, but by how much?

Omicron exposes East-West divide on living with COVID

Asian economies are tightening borders and in-country restrictions despite evidence of variant’s milder impact.

Planet pharma: what the industry got out of COVID – podcast

Listen to experts discuss the business practices of pharmaceutical companies in The Conversation Weekly podcast.

Planet pharma: what the industry got out of COVID

After nearly two years of COVID, how is the pharmaceutical industry faring? In this episode of The Conversation Weekly, we explore where drug companie

'Simply not seeing that yet': it's still too early to say vaccines are having an impact in Australia | Health

Fears of 'borderline unethical' advertising after 75% of older Australians found to be taking supplements | Health

Monash University senior research fellow Dr Alice Owen, an author on the study, said all the supplements were approved by the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) as safe for normal use in Australia, but they did not have to prove that the product was effective. “They don’t necessarily regulate how well they work,” she said. “They are definitely very safe, there are no safety concerns about taking complementary medicine but they may not be very effective.” Owen said the high rates of complementary medicine use in this age group raised concerns that older Australians, who may be living on a fixed or low income, may be buying ineffective complementary medicine at the expense of evidence-based treatment options.

Fears of 'borderline unethical' advertising after 75% of older Australians found to be taking supplements