Katie Wright, Author at European Medical Journal - Page 11 of 45

Minimally Invasive Treatment for Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia

Importantly, 30% mean reductions in prostate volume were sustained up to 18 months post-procedure.

Can Microbiome-Guided Therapy Improve Cystic Fibrosis Outcomes?

A new international trial has investigated the safety and efficacy of tailoring antibiotic treatment for cystic fibrosis exacerbations based on sputum microbiome analysis.

Combined Therapy for Allergic Rhinitis Shows Superior Results

The combination therapy demonstrated a significantly higher response rate (98.28%) compared to loratadine alone (87.93%).

Psychiatric Symptoms Largely Overlooked in Urology Trials

Insomnia appeared in 61%, cognitive impairment and irritability in 38%, and more severe psychiatric issues such as psychosis and delirium were rarely considered.

NICE Turns Down Breakthrough Drugs for Patients with Alzheimer’s

Despite the setback, hope remains, with 138 dementia drugs currently in trials, experts say more effective, safer options may soon emerge.

Lifestyle Changes Improve Liver Health in Patients with HIV

The findings highlight the potential for behavioural strategies, such as dietitian-led interventions, to play a key role in managing liver health.

Widely Used Painkiller Significantly Alters Gut Microbiota

Genetic data show that salicylic acid may alter gut microbiota and blood metabolites, raising questions about its long-term effects.

High Comorbidity Rates Found in Paediatric Hidradenitis Suppurativa

The findings indicate that children with HS are significantly more likely to suffer from a range of both physical and mental health conditions.

EAACI 2025: The Link Between Asthma and Sensory Difficulties

A study has revealed that children with atopic asthma may be at greater risk of sensory processing disorder, suggesting a deeper neurodevelopmental link.

EAACI 2025: Daily Burden of Living With Eosinophilic Oesophagitis

Symptoms experienced over the past week were common and impactful, with over half of the participants reporting dysphagia and nearly half experiencing heartburn.