More Meat, More Milk, More Illness: The Flawed Science of the New U.S. Dietary Guidelines
In last week’s 128th column, titled “Telling people to eat more protein while cutting saturated fat. ” (Kormedi.
Search results for "United States"
Ebola spreads rapidly in DRC—how far have new vaccines and treatments come?
A Reuters report said the U.K. media outlet The Guardian reported on the 19th (20th in Korea time) that the World Health Organization is considering...
The Ozempic Multiplier: Why Lifestyle Habits Still Dictate Heart Health in the GLP-1 Era
It has been three months since I started my once-weekly Ozempic injection. My blood sugar is clearly under control, and...
DR Congo’s Historic World Cup Return in Jeopardy Over U.S. Ebola Quarantine Mandate
The Democratic Republic of the Congo’s first World Cup appearance in over half a century is facing a sudden crisis. U. S.
Re-evaluating the Knife: Why Some Thyroid Cancers No Longer Require Immediate Surgery
During a routine health screening, a doctor points out a small lump on your thyroid. Additional tests deliver a jarring...
2026 World Cup Looms as Outbreaks of Measles and Ebola Raise Global Health Concerns
The world’s largest sporting event, the FIFA World Cup, is now just three weeks away.
Robotic Gallbladder Surgery Flourishes Regionally: On Hospital’s Kim Geon-guk Surpasses 200 Cases in a Single Year
Surgery for cholecystitis or gallstones is no longer the exclusive domain of major university hospitals.
The Surge of Pancreatic, Colorectal, and Prostate Cancers: Is Our Changing Diet to Blame?
In South Korea, the incidence of colorectal, pancreatic, and prostate cancers has risen sharply in recent years.
Seizure- and Recurrence-Prone Glioma: First New Drug in 20 Years
Being diagnosed with a brain tumor in your 30s or 40s—when you are building your career, raising children, and staying...
The '2.5 Liters a Day' Myth? Why Water Alone May Not Prevent Kidney Stones
"Drink plenty of water" is the universal parting advice for kidney stone patients upon hospital discharge.