Deep within the winding corridors of the human digestive system lies the colon—a muscular tube responsible for absorbing nutrients, reclaiming water, and compacting waste. It is also a quiet battleground…
Author: Muhammad Tuhin
Why Cancer Rates Are Rising Globally
In the pantheon of human health threats, few diseases have a grip on our collective imagination like cancer. It conjures images of uncertainty, suffering, and scientific urgency. Yet while our…
The Difference Between Benign and Malignant Tumors
To understand the difference between benign and malignant tumors, we must first clarify what a tumor actually is. The word “tumor” is often used synonymously with “cancer,” but that isn’t…
Breast Cancer Explained: Through Science and Stories
At its core, cancer is the tale of a cell that has forgotten how to die. It begins when a single cell, once a model citizen in the body’s intricate…
Immunotherapy in Cancer – A New Hope for Cure
For much of medical history, cancer has been a mystery wrapped in tragedy. Cells that should follow orders suddenly go rogue, multiplying uncontrollably, invading tissues, and spreading silently. Surgeons cut…
How Chemotherapy Works to Kill Cancer Cells
When most people hear the word chemotherapy, their minds flash to scenes from hospitals, bald heads, and intravenous drips. It’s a word heavy with emotion—fear, hope, resilience. But beneath its…
What Causes Cancer? From Genes to Environment
Cancer is not a single disease but a complex family of disorders with one common theme—cells that refuse to follow the rules. In the healthy body, cells live by a…
The Most Common Cancers Worldwide — and How to Catch Them Early
Cancer touches nearly every corner of the globe. In fact, one in every five people worldwide will develop cancer in their lifetime, and one in nine men and one in…
What Is Cancer? How Normal Cells Go Rogue
In the vast symphony of life, our bodies function with breathtaking precision. Every second, trillions of cells work in concert—dividing, communicating, dying, and renewing. This elaborate cellular choreography is what…
This Silent Galaxy Just Unleashed a Jet That Defies the Speed of Light
In the heart of a seemingly quiet galaxy some 500 million light-years away, astronomers have uncovered a cosmic cannon firing matter at near-light speed—shattering the notion that radio-quiet galaxies always…
Activating Cravings and Obsessions Could Make Mental Health Treatments Work Better
In the fast-evolving world of mental health treatment, noninvasive brain stimulation techniques are reshaping our approach to conditions like obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), depression, and nicotine dependence. Among these techniques, repetitive…
AI Breakthrough Diagnoses Brain Tumors Without Surgery
When a patient walks into a hospital complaining of double vision, the last thing they expect is to be told they might have a brain tumor. For doctors, this kind…
Study Shows How the Aging Brain Undermines Social Engagement Over Time
Social engagement is more than just casual conversation or catching up with friends—it’s a powerful contributor to overall health. From heart health to mental resilience, being socially connected has long…
Over-the-Counter Pill Could Protect Diabetic Hearts from Early Damage
In a world where chronic illnesses are often treated with a complex cocktail of drugs and invasive procedures, the idea that a simple over-the-counter supplement could help prevent one of…
Genetic Mutation Found to Worsen Iron Deficiency in Crohn’s Disease Patients
Chronic illnesses, particularly those affecting the digestive system, have a profound impact on patients’ overall health, often leading to complications that extend far beyond the primary disease itself. One such…
Goodbye to Painful Probing as Ultrasound Device Transforms Dental Checkups
Going to the dentist isn’t most people’s idea of fun. And if you’ve ever experienced that moment when the dentist starts prodding around your gums with a sharp metal tool,…
LHCb Breaks Precision Barrier with Landmark Z Boson Mass Measurement
In the depths of CERN’s underground laboratories, where protons are hurled at near-light speeds around a 27-kilometer ring, a quiet revolution in precision physics has taken place. The LHCb experiment,…
Tiny Molecule Makes Big Impact on Plant Growth and Human Health
In the mysterious, microscopic world of cellular chemistry, some molecules wear more than one hat. Among them is itaconate, a molecule that has long been recognized for its defensive role…
Can Autoimmune Diseases Be Reversed? What the Research Says
There is something deeply unsettling about the idea of the body turning against itself. Autoimmune diseases do just that—convince our immune systems, meant to defend us from harm, to attack…
The Link Between Autoimmune Diseases and Women’s Health
There is an invisible war waging inside the bodies of millions, a relentless battle where the immune system turns against its own host. Autoimmune diseases, the enigmatic disorders in which…
Multiple Sclerosis: Autoimmunity and Nerve Damage
There is something haunting about the way Multiple Sclerosis enters a person’s life. It rarely arrives with a loud bang or a definitive moment of recognition. Instead, it tiptoes in…