People with coronavirus symptoms more likely to have psychiatric disorders and loneliness
People who have or had COVID-19 symptoms are more likely to develop general psychiatric disorders and are lonelier, with women
Read morePeople who have or had COVID-19 symptoms are more likely to develop general psychiatric disorders and are lonelier, with women
Read moreLower back pain varies markedly in its severity, with some people finding it subsides within a couple of weeks and
Read moreBradley Walsh, 60, presents the gripping game show, The Chase, which is one of the most popular programmes on TV,
Read moreA study assessed the interaction of new and old relationship traumas among women three to 18 months after the birth
Read moreCOVID-19 has placed tremendous pressure on health care systems, not only for critical care but also from an anxious public
Read moreDepression is the most common mental health disorder in the U.S., affecting roughly one in five adults and is at
Read moreHigh blood pressure is a common condition which affects more than a quarter of adults in the UK. A person
Read moreData capturing the total number of cases and deaths seen in the UK over the last five months reflects the
Read moreType 2 diabetes is a chronic condition whereby blood sugar levels run riot if steps are not taken to stop
Read moreType 2 diabetes means your pancreas’ ability to produce insulin is hampered in one of two ways. Either it doesn’t
Read more